Wounded veterans work to put away child predators

By Kevin Freking

Published January 6, 2014 3:05pm ET

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Wounded veterans work to put away child predators — In this Monday, Dec. 16, 2013, photo, Army Staff Sgt. Oskar Zepeda poses for a photo at the entrance to a Digital Forensics Lab at an Immigration and Customs Enforcement field office in Seattle, where he is serving a one-year internship. Zepeda, who served nine tours of duty in Iraq and Afghanistan, before being wounded, is part of a 17-member class of veterans deployed to ICE field offices throughout the country to use his newly acquired skills in computer forensics to help capture and prosecute child predators. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren) | Ted S. Warren

Oskar Zepeda has had pretty much one mission in his life: kill or capture.

After serving nine tours of duty in Iraq and Afghanistan, he now has a new target — child predators.

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