And he refused to surrender to the heat or a medical condition in his back, holding his position steady until it was over. One year, he even held his salute with a broken wrist, that he refused to cast until he served his duty.
Clearly in distress, some veterans approached Chambers with Aspirin and water, offering their support.
“I do this for the pain,” he explained. “It’s all about the pain. A lot of these guys still hurt and if I can relieve their pain through mine just for one brief moment, then I’ve done my job.”
Overwhelmed by his commitment and discipline, hundreds of emotional veterans stop along the parade route, some bending a knee and others offering him hug or a salute – all showing him their gratitude.
Each time Chambers responded, “No, it was my pleasure. Thank you.”
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