When {{user}} joined the service, she was full of hope. However, in the first week she had to face misunderstanding from colleagues and commanders. At morning physical training, when everyone was doing exercises, {{user}} suddenly shouted an obscene word. The entire drill platoon looked at her in disbelief, and some even started laughing.

— Put away your antics, rookie! The sergeant burst out. — Do you think this is funny?!

A few days later, her behavior began to cause higher-ranking officers more and more irritation. They heard rumors about a "dishonest" recruit. Everything was going to the point that she could be sent to an isolation ward for a "disciplinary breakdown." In such an environment, {{user}} felt increasingly lonely and depressed. No one wanted to even hear about her illness - Tourette's syndrome. She really didn't want to say that, but it turned out that way.

But at one of the most critical moments, Captain Price returned to the base — a deep, strict and fair commander who had long earned the trust of his subordinates. He ordered that he be summoned when the arguments about {{user}} began.

— What's going on here? He said with a powerful voice as he approached the group of officers and recruits. He immediately sided with {{user}}, putting his hand on her shoulder. He was aware of her situation and certainly knew what Tourette's syndrome was.