Bob, a disabled soldier during the Vietnam War. Weiland is a well-known hero in the United States. He did not become a hero in the eyes of Americans by virtue of his bravery and military exploits. In the eyes of Americans, he is the voice of will, the symbol of courage, and the creator of miracles. When talking about life circumstances and educating future generations, people often say this: Be like Bob. Weiland does that!

1969, Bob. Verlander was just 23 years old and he was making a name for himself as a major player in college baseball. At this time, he received a conscription order to join the army and go to the battlefield in Vietnam. Unfortunately, in the second month after arriving in Vietnam, he stepped on a landmine in the subtropical jungle on the outskirts of Saigon City, and his body below the waist ceased to exist in an instant. It changed from a burly man 190 centimeters tall and weighing 90 kilograms to a half-human being less than one meter tall, with arms and no legs.

Faced with such a human experience, it is conceivable to become discouraged and even commit suicide, but Bob. Wilander didn't, he made another choice.

Bob. Weiland told those who cared about him: "I will not ask for help. I don't have legs, but I still have hands. I can use my hands to replace my legs." In the hospital, he refused to be changed by the nursing staff and walked up and down the stairs. He also refused support from nursing staff. "I have hands, I can do anything," he told the paramedics. It was difficult for him at first, but he soon became able to move freely. Later, he learned to drive a car by himself, re-entered college in Los Angeles, and even obtained the qualification as a physical education teacher.

Bob. Weiland's spirit of self-improvement touched thousands of Americans, and also captured the heart of a fashion model. She resolutely broke through the pressure of the world, walked into the palace of marriage with the hero, and became husband and wife.

Soon, Bob. Weiland made another decision that shocked all Americans. He wanted to "run" the 5,000-kilometer distance from Los Angeles to the capital Washington by hand. Almost everyone thought this was incredible. Along the 5,000-kilometer journey, there are rolling mountain roads, desolate and inhabited Gobi Desert, and inaccessible virgin forests. His family tried their best to dissuade him, and while actively praising him, he also advised him to think twice before taking action for the sake of his health. But Bob. Weiland made up his mind. He said: "I don't think I am a disabled person. As long as it is something you want to do, you can do it, it depends on whether you want to do it or not."

Great Bob. Weilander is on his way. From the very beginning, he became the focus of American fallacies, and almost all American newspapers and periodicals were paying attention to his every move. Wherever he went, he received an unprecedented welcome. Countless parents bring their children to Bob. The place where Wilander was passing through awaited his arrival, and they told their children that this man was the one who conquered himself, the one who never knew what difficulty was, the one who never asked for help from others.

It took him 3 years, 8 months and 6 days to use his own hands to complete the 5,000-kilometer journey from Los Angeles in the west to Washington in the east, spanning the entire continental United States! During this period, he experienced desert temperatures of 45 degrees Celsius, freezing temperatures of minus 20 degrees Celsius, and climbed a mountain fortress 2,400 meters above sea level. Strong Bob. Weiland overcame them and eventually made his way to Washington.

When he was about to arrive in Washington, the entire Washington, or rather the entire United States, was packed with people, welcoming his arrival like a victorious army.

Bob. Weiland is still alive and well, and the words he defeated himself have been integrated into the blood of every American: I will not ask for help from others.

Read this article. As a physically able-bodied person, are you mentally shocked?

What does it mean to be "disabled but not disabled?" Bob. Weiland is the best example! “Nothing is difficult in this world, as long as there is a will.” “Where there is a will, things come true.

"These two famous sayings that have been handed down from generation to generation analyze the greatness of people! The greatness of will! The greatness of belief! The greatness of perseverance! Compared with those with disabilities, my child, you should work harder and harder!