Craig Morgan

I don't lose any time in service, and we'll kind of just pick up where we left off, and I'll retire.

And I said, chances are it's not going to work anyway, but I agree with the colonel when I talked to him.

I should try it.

And she's like, all right, let's go.

At least we'll be home.

You'll be close to home.

I mean, she was very supportive.

Now, if you ask her now, she'll go, oh, I cried for a month.

Because she hated it when we left the Army.

We had such a wonderful life.

Not that we don't have a wonderful life now, but at that job in particular.

The only problem with that job,

Which is the problem.

And it's not a problem.

It's the reality of being in the military is at any minute you can get the phone call and you're gone.

And there were times in our life when I was at Fort Bragg, the phone would ring and I'd walk out the door and I'd say, I don't know where I'm going and I don't know when or if I'll be back.

I love you.

And that's it.

And she might not see me for 24 or hear from me for 24 hours.

It might be seven or 14 days.