How the Green Berets actually work, according to a former special forces operative
Briefly

Captain Benjamin Harrow is a decorated US Army Green Beret and former collegiate lacrosse player who trained at West Point and served as an infantry officer and special forces detachment commander during deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan. In 2012 in Afghanistan he was severely injured by an IED, losing both legs and two fingers. His recovery included a groundbreaking tendon-regrowth procedure using limb-lengthening surgery. He received the Purple Heart and earned three Bronze Stars. He currently serves as president of an aviation management company in Florida and hosts the Team Harrow Podcast, where he interviews former service members.
Captain Benjamin "Ben" Harrow is a decorated US Army Green Beret. A former collegiate lacrosse player, he trained at West Point and served as an infantry officer and special forces detachment commander during deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan. In 2012, while serving in Afghanistan, Ben was severely injured by an IED, losing both legs and two fingers.
His recovery included a groundbreaking tendon-regrowth procedure using limb-lengthening surgery. He received the Purple Heart for his injury and earned three Bronze Stars during his career. Harrow speaks to Business Insider about what separates the Green Berets apart from other special forces and the battle he faced after losing both his legs.
Read at Business Insider
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