da_asparagus

Look up Rod Ferrell. He's a man from my hometown and him and his friends went to my school. They had a "vampire clan" and they had a little shack out by the lake where they did their "vampire" stuff. They ended up killing a couple in Florida in the late 90s. It's all crazy stuff.

What's the civilian morale like over there? Are they worried like some Americans are? Or are they just calm? I know that some of the American News media has kind of exaggerated like it always does.

EDIT: Question was meant to include both American and South Korean civilians.

First off, thank you for not only doing this AMA, but for serving. As a family of a WW2 nurse who served in Europe (who actually lied about his age to enlist), It's awesome to see vets still alive to talk about their time. There are questions I wish I could've asked my grandfather, but he died before I was born.

Did you do any other service after the war? (Were you stationed at any bases here in the states?)

Were you a part of the draft?

I always enjoyed my bus driver. She was such an awesome lady who would give up candy on Halloween, before Christmas break, and on the last day of school. And then I had fun and got to meet some bus drivers on marching band trips. You guys are awesome people.

1. Ever had to drive a bunch of marching band kids/other band kids?

2. Ever had a kid or an incident that sticks in your mind?

3. What's your favorite thing about your job?

In what ways did having a dad who led a soul group influence you in your writing/style of music?

Does your dad still give you advice as far as life in the industry goes?