for a few days now and it s intense. it se severe. you know, the refugees keep coming in . innocent peopleinno are still dying. i m seeing hundreds and hundreds of peopleegof comit off the train at the mobile medical unit that i ve beenee working at more disease, e more illness, more significant life threatening conditionssi. i started offod my morning today taking care of an 84 year old male who came in from kirshen. his home town wasm bombed. he had eaten in days. confused. he was having chest pains. turns out he s having a full blown heart attack with me in the tent. then shortly after that ,ar the train conductor rushes towards me desperately seeking helplyor for a woman who collapo on the train. so i rushed over to her herit alongh with many others, arear suffering from dehydration. they re fatigued, they re weak ,they re cold, they re injured and then shot to add fuel to . e fire the sirens go off, the alarms go off. we w have to seek shelter and go underground because ofes poten