Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry (PPCLI)

By March of 1943, Mr. Parker is in England on active service. He is listed as a labourer, which he feels does not represent the range of skills that he has developed. He ships out to North Africa (Algiers), where dysentry sets in.

Mr. Likely talks about finding a letter addressed to him in a most unlikely spot (cont'd).

Mr. Connelly describes his first tour in Cyprus, loyalty and a deadly incident.

Mr. Connelly describes the sometimes tragic results of living in isolation.

Mr. Connelly discusses his philosophy of leadership and its foundations.

Mr. Borchert describes how when he left the military, he didn’t stop serving. He continued serving in a different way, fighting for Veterans rights.

Mr Borchert encourages aboriginal youth, and anyone else thinking they have no future, to serve in the military. To be a warrior for peace and use the opportunities it presents to make their dreams come true.

Mr. Borchert recalls how the Aboriginal Spiritual Journey was conceived, and how it was important in order to bring the spirit of fallen warriors home.

Mr Borchert explains his appreciation for Veterans who encouraged him to succeed during his service, and how all soldiers are equal no matter of race.

Mr. Borchert explains how the cold war was a war of words, and how the conflict originated.