Psych Report 2 (Channing Brown)

SOLDIER: SGT. Channing Brown DOCTOR: Dr. Cassie Aklin

NOTES: Ever the valiant leader, Sgt. Brown responded to the news of his upcoming injection in a stoic, pragmatic manner. He was more worried about his grieving mother than himself.

Channing has been harboring feelings of guilt and remorse ever since his time in Genoa childhood. What is he hiding? His demeanor suggests that of a dutiful son, but his resentment and/or regret seethes just underneath. It horrifies me to realize that this might be my final chance to assess his progress. Plus, whenever I bring up his time in Genoa, he merely repeats the phrase, "It's all in the debriefing."

Have we ever made "progress?" Why would anyone enlist in a program like PA? I'm fooling myself to think that I can make any difference in their lives, but I can't just sit back and comfort them like a lamb being lead to the slaughter. Then again, I can't deny them that service, either.

Some of these soldiers have already resigned themselves to die. How is Sgt. Brown going to return to normal society if he actually survives this ordeal?