Courtney Browen

However, Nadal told colleagues of his that he forgave the people who did this to his car.

However, Nadal told colleagues of his that he forgave the people who did this to his car.

But in October of 2009, Nadal started having more problems at work. At the RNR center, he treated someone with severe PTSD, so much so the individual had to wear restraints. The protocol was that the patient had to keep the restraints on during their session, but for whatever reason, Nadal removed them.

But in October of 2009, Nadal started having more problems at work. At the RNR center, he treated someone with severe PTSD, so much so the individual had to wear restraints. The protocol was that the patient had to keep the restraints on during their session, but for whatever reason, Nadal removed them.

But in October of 2009, Nadal started having more problems at work. At the RNR center, he treated someone with severe PTSD, so much so the individual had to wear restraints. The protocol was that the patient had to keep the restraints on during their session, but for whatever reason, Nadal removed them.

Soon enough, the patient started acting out and a code green was alerted on the intercom system. When assistants arrived, They realized that Nadal had not followed instructions, nor had he performed any type of routine assessment on the patient. So later that day, his superiors confronted him. And Nadal's reaction was not what they expected. Apparently, he completely lost his temper.

Soon enough, the patient started acting out and a code green was alerted on the intercom system. When assistants arrived, They realized that Nadal had not followed instructions, nor had he performed any type of routine assessment on the patient. So later that day, his superiors confronted him. And Nadal's reaction was not what they expected. Apparently, he completely lost his temper.

Soon enough, the patient started acting out and a code green was alerted on the intercom system. When assistants arrived, They realized that Nadal had not followed instructions, nor had he performed any type of routine assessment on the patient. So later that day, his superiors confronted him. And Nadal's reaction was not what they expected. Apparently, he completely lost his temper.

He started shouting at his superiors, telling them that if he was ever deployed overseas, everyone would regret it. it was becoming clear that Nadal was not cut out for this job.

He started shouting at his superiors, telling them that if he was ever deployed overseas, everyone would regret it. it was becoming clear that Nadal was not cut out for this job.

He started shouting at his superiors, telling them that if he was ever deployed overseas, everyone would regret it. it was becoming clear that Nadal was not cut out for this job.

For months, soldiers would come into his office, sit down in a chair, and open up to him about the most horrible experiences you can imagine, often involving mass amounts of murder that they witnessed overseas, or even murders that they committed themselves.

For months, soldiers would come into his office, sit down in a chair, and open up to him about the most horrible experiences you can imagine, often involving mass amounts of murder that they witnessed overseas, or even murders that they committed themselves.

For months, soldiers would come into his office, sit down in a chair, and open up to him about the most horrible experiences you can imagine, often involving mass amounts of murder that they witnessed overseas, or even murders that they committed themselves.

Now, normally, if you tell a psychiatrist that you've killed someone, they have to immediately report it to the police, but the military is different. It's the one place where you're allowed to kill people. So many of the patients that Nadal saw were haunted by memories of death and bloodshed. PTSD had completely taken over their lives. And they came to these therapy sessions to get help.

Now, normally, if you tell a psychiatrist that you've killed someone, they have to immediately report it to the police, but the military is different. It's the one place where you're allowed to kill people. So many of the patients that Nadal saw were haunted by memories of death and bloodshed. PTSD had completely taken over their lives. And they came to these therapy sessions to get help.

Now, normally, if you tell a psychiatrist that you've killed someone, they have to immediately report it to the police, but the military is different. It's the one place where you're allowed to kill people. So many of the patients that Nadal saw were haunted by memories of death and bloodshed. PTSD had completely taken over their lives. And they came to these therapy sessions to get help.

After coming into his office, they would tell Nadal about how they were forced to murder Iraqi and Afghani soldiers. There were also graphic stories where civilians and even children were killed. These soldiers would tell Nadal about the images they saw while they were out there and how the images played like a slideshow in their minds. They were vulnerable about what they were going through.

After coming into his office, they would tell Nadal about how they were forced to murder Iraqi and Afghani soldiers. There were also graphic stories where civilians and even children were killed. These soldiers would tell Nadal about the images they saw while they were out there and how the images played like a slideshow in their minds. They were vulnerable about what they were going through.

After coming into his office, they would tell Nadal about how they were forced to murder Iraqi and Afghani soldiers. There were also graphic stories where civilians and even children were killed. These soldiers would tell Nadal about the images they saw while they were out there and how the images played like a slideshow in their minds. They were vulnerable about what they were going through.