For the thousands of war veterans and military families assisted by the Gary Sinise Foundation, this man is a blessing in the whole package. According to the Epoch Times, this man has worked in support of veterans since the 1970s and shows no sign in slowing down anytime soon. His character is portrayed in the passion that he has over the years perfected in.

His organizes finds solutions to the problems veterans go through in their daily lif=ves. Some struggles have led them to develop some of the most sophistication solutions that offer a smart approach to even the most trivial issues.

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Perhaps, one man Sergeant Ist Class Caleb Brewer of Tucson, Arizona may the recipient of Sinise’s greatest expression of generosity.

Sergeant Caleb enlisted in the U.S. Army Reserves in 2005 before later finding himself in a position of the Green Berets in 2012.

Between then and 2015, he got deployed in Afghanistan where he experienced a traumatic life event that led to life-threatening injuries. He stepped on an IED on his 31st birthday.

Brewer lost both his legs as a result and also experiences serious infections, blood clotting, and blood loss.

He is also reported to have sustained a traumatic brain injury that would make living a normal life almost impossible.

However, Brewer surprised everyone after only four months in rehabilitation, he had already made impressive progress.

He had learned to walk in prosthetics and had developed a special work out room to aid in his physiotherapy and maintain his general body fitness.

He even helped train other disabled men and women so that they can live more fulfilling lives like his.

Like every good deed that deserves a reward, Brewer got some valuable support from a philanthropic source that would make his life better than before.

Word had gone round and finally reached Gary Sinise, who reached out to Brewer. He informed him of one of his foundation’s programs RISE (Restoring Independence Supporting Empowerment) that builds smart homes and modifies vehicles to meet the needs of maimed veterans.

Soon after Brewer applied, he was approved for one of these automated homes built on February 6, 2019.
Brewer now lives there with his wife Ashley and two daughters Emily and Evelyn.

He couldn't hide his excitement,  "It’s incredibly overwhelming in a good way. It doesn’t feel real. I never would’ve expected it in a million years."

The smart house features a host of functions that can be controlled remotely using a tablet.

Brewers family can adjust the stereo volume, have access to the front door cameras and open blinds.

He also took a filmed tour of the house, showing the cabinet pulldowns that he can easily reach for while on a wheelchair. While the oven and microwave are all at chest level.

The bathroom also has a heated bench that keeps him warm while he takes a shower.