US aid, more like guns and alcohol
Airplane pilot Brian Childs always dreamed of flying over some of the world's most remote and dangerous places, especially to help those in need. When he signed up to fly medical relief to refugees in Africa, he thought he would be doing just that but instead he was sent to Afghanistan. Brian's experience was both challenging and daunting because as war returned to the country, he began flying less aid and more money, guns, dead bodies and even alcohol. The company for which Brian worked during this time, Airserv International, said its pilots do no such thing...at least not anymore.
Airplane pilot Brian Childs always dreamed of flying over some of the world's most remote and dangerous places, especially to help those in need. When he signed up to fly medical relief to refugees in Africa, he thought he would be doing just that but instead he was sent to Afghanistan. Brian's experience was both challenging and daunting because as war returned to the country, he began flying less aid and more money, guns, dead bodies and even alcohol. The company for which Brian worked during this time, Airserv International, said its pilots do no such thing...at least not anymore.
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