The study is very negative, but the criticism should be directed at the generals in command rather than the soldiers. And, to some extent, the recruitment policy for the army.

The question you have to ask, is this: has the mental health of the soldiers in Iraq been a top priority? The fact that the study is here now, as opposed to a year or two ago, means to me that it hasn't. Which is, of course, completely unacceptable. I'll bet a number of the people fighting in Iraq, for example a good portion of the 10% who said they've hurt innocent Iraqis for no reason, will get severe mental problems in some years. Depressions, anxiety, guilt, anger, sleep deprivation etc will be problems.

To me, this issue is as important as life itself, what good is it to live when all you do is sit in a corner and dribble?

This simply have to change, this study must be taken seriously. And the recruitment policy and tests have to be reviewed, especially tests relating to whether a persons mental health is good enough for war.