네덜란드 암스테르담 (5)
>> My name is Phil Altemus Ludovic Highmund. I was born in 1931. [FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
>> Born February 18th, 1931.
>> Yeah. [FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
>> I joined the Limburg Military.
>> I then to the war in Korea, and then it got [FOREIGN LANGUAGE], and I was 6 weeks in Korea until the cease-fire came.
>> I was only in Korea for 6 weeks when the cease-fire came.
>> I have 1 year in Korea with the patrol [FOREIGN LANGUAGE], Lex. [FOREIGN LANGUAGE] I can't think of the name. I said, "Okay."
>> After the cease-fire, I stayed in Korea for 1 year, and I was on patrol. I had a half-Korean boy who was my helper. I forget his name. It was a Korean name.
>> I cannot speak a Korean name. I speak to the boy. I say to you, "Lex."
>> I called him Lex, and he accepted that name.
>> I have 1 year with Lex in Korea, and it was [FOREIGN LANGUAGE].
>> Lex and I spent 1 year together, but when I had to leave, of course, he stayed there. I also had a little girl in Korea called Long-Kyung.
>> [FOREIGN LANGUAGE] no same people can go ... Only the American military, military, military and [FOREIGN LANGUAGE].
[ Chatter ]
>> [FOREIGN LANGUAGE].
[ Chatter ]
>> Lex was my best comrade. I spent a lot of time with just military people, but I really liked the Korean people who lived there, and they were very kind to me. I liked them. They were open and friendly.
>> Lex had learned [FOREIGN LANGUAGE]. Lex [FOREIGN LANGUAGE] no people, no people. It was [FOREIGN LANGUAGE].
>> He was at the fort post with Lex, and he said, "I can hear people," and Lex said, "That's not people, that's frogs."
>> [FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
>> I left Korea. I went home, and I forgot to ask Lex for his address.
>> [FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
>> Now, I think of Lex a lot of the time. [FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
>> [FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
>> Next year, I'm going back.
>> Maybe you can find him!
>> [FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
>> Yeah, [FOREIGN LANGUAGE].
>> [FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
>> [FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
>> Oh, I had photos but not of Lex.
>> [FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
>> I gave those photos, and they're now in the museum.
>> Well, you were there for 1 year, right? And you were there after the Armistice.
[FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
>> Dinner is ready.
>> Dinner is announced.
[FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
>> You were there after the Armistice, after.
>> Yeah.
>> So before and after, what were some of the major differences?
>> [FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
>> I had changed.
>> [FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
>> I was very angry. [FOREIGN LANGUAGE] I became very easily angry later.
>> At one time, [FOREIGN LANGUAGE].
>> It was difficult to contain it.
>> [FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
>> I would relive my problems at night.
>> Well, I hope that when you go visit Korea that you can let it go ...
>> Yeah, maybe I go to [FOREIGN LANGUAGE].
>> ... and that you can find peace in your heart.
>> [FOREIGN LANGUAGE]