Veteran Transforms Life with Gray Team’s Help

Retired Army Sergeant First Class William Moschetti went from a desperate situation—following a suicide attempt—to discovering renewed hope thanks to the significant support provided by the Gray Team, a group dedicated to helping veterans heal from the unseen wounds of war.

After coming across a Fox News segment about the organization earlier this year, Moschetti reached out for help, a move he asserts ultimately saved his life. “When I saw the Gray Team on Fox News about six or seven months ago, I thought, ‘This is for me,’” he recounted. He described the experience as monumental, emphasizing it reset his sense of hope.

Cary Reichbach, the co-founder of Gray Team and a fellow veteran, appeared on “Fox News Live” recently to discuss their mission and Moschetti’s journey toward recovery.

“He spent 26 years in the U.S. Army Special Forces, experiencing events that are unforgettable and difficult, which clearly took a toll,” Reichbach shared. He went on to explain that Moschetti eventually found it hard to cope with his memories and even attempted suicide.

“He actually died for a moment and was brought back by medical staff. Upon seeing your coverage on Fox, he reached out to the Gray Team, and now he’s in a much better place,” Reichbach added.

Reichbach highlighted that Moschetti has since reunited with his wife and made a significant life change, moving from North Carolina to Florida and thriving.

The Gray Team goes beyond just offering medication; they provide treatments for invisible injuries such as transcranial photobiomodulation therapy, a non-invasive technique using low-power red light, along with hyperbaric therapy and various other approaches.

“Instead of merely treating symptoms, we focus on healing during our intensive 90-day program, which is entirely free for active-duty service members and veterans,” Reichbach explained.

Moschetti’s experience spotlights the crucial role that organizations like the Gray Team play in preventing veteran suicide and reviving purpose in the lives of America’s heroes.

If you or someone you know is struggling, the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is available 24/7, offering free and confidential support at 1-800-273-TALK (8255). Individuals who are hearing impaired can also reach out via TTY at 1-800-799-4889.