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The Medal of Honor: A Father's Fight

Chapter 4 

Word Count: 503    |    Released on: 26/06/2025

e passenger seat beside me. I left a note for Caleb, telling him I had to go take care of som

olina. Fort Bragg. It was one of the largest military bases in the world. It was a long shot. General Miller might n

kept d

was intimidating. Razor wire, concrete barriers, and armed guards in camouflage. A young Milita

ur busine

y. My voice came

to see Gene

impassive. "Do you ha

I d

you on base. You

at my throat. I reached over, grabbed the velvet bo

. My wife, Sergeant Mar

box to show h

to come here if I ever needed help. Her son... our

acked on th

neral if this medal s

yes softened, replaced by something else. Awe. Respect. He looked fro

e wait here

see the change in the posture of the other guards. They were looki

t plates pulled up silently beside my dusty pickup. The back d

er, but his posture was just as ramrod straight, h

dow, his expression stern bu

voice was unmistakable. "I told you to call.

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The Medal of Honor: A Father's Fight
The Medal of Honor: A Father's Fight
“The whistle blew, but the hit came a second later-a sickening crunch that echoed across the field. I watched my son, Caleb, collapse, his dreams of a football scholarship shattering with his knee. Ryan Blakely, the star linebacker from the town' s wealthiest, most powerful family, stood over him, flexing, a sneer on his face. Then his father, Mr. Blakely, offered me a paltry sum to sign an NDA, dismissing the career-ending injury as an "in-game accident," outright threatening my livelihood if I didn't comply, all while the corrupt sheriff and coach turned a blind eye. I saw my son's spirit break as he was mocked on crutches, and I realized nobody would help; the system was rigged. But then, I remembered a promise, a fading beacon in the dark: a general, Maria' s commanding officer, who once told me, "We don't leave our own behind," after handing me my Medal of Honor wife' s medal. With nothing left to lose, I clutched that medal and drove toward a military base, hoping a general's word still meant something.”
1 Introduction2 Chapter 13 Chapter 24 Chapter 35 Chapter 46 Chapter 57 Chapter 68 Chapter 79 Chapter 8