My dad born in 1940 was never judgemental or critical. He said you never ask questions. He would tell me many of these guys didn’t come back normal. Alcohol and severe depression and anxiety. So many sacrifices for us. God bless each and every one of them.
@brianrobertson12119 ай бұрын
Thank you sir. I owe my freedom as an American to you.
@Shaun-q2x5 ай бұрын
❤😊
@idget6007 ай бұрын
These men, such as Mr. Gahs and his fellow solders literally saved the free world. My wish is that more people today would appreciate that fact and act as if they do. Hats off to these citizen solders for their selfless contributions!
@crystalheart97 ай бұрын
Thank you Mr. Gahs for your stories and service.
@evanderson9210 ай бұрын
There will never be enough oral histories and interviews of these men, so I'm happy to know someone is still conducting them nearly 80 years after the war. Thank you especially for asking Mr. Gahs about his role in liberating Dachau. You can tell that what Mr. Gahs witnessed there left him with a permanent and unshakable memory. It is sickening that Holocaust denialism persists even today, especially when men like Mr. Gahs are still living to confirm it as a historical fact.
@collingalbraith434310 ай бұрын
I wish it was more common back then to speak on what you did in war. So many important stories have been lost to time
@janethompson230510 ай бұрын
@collingalbraith4343 Exactly. I understand that it's hard for these precious guys to tell their stories, Bcuz... unfortunately, there really R some ppl who don't appreciate what they did or believe they HAD to do what they did. F that.! These poor guys were thrust into an ugly job. When my dad would tell us kids his WWII stories it was hard for him let me tell U. He lost a lot of his friends & those that survived, lived with survivors guilt. We saw what it did to dad, but we couldn't see his emotional & mental scars ❤ God Bless The Greatest Generation🙏🤲🕊✝️😇🪖🎖🫡❤🇺🇸💙✈️🛩🚢⚓️🌎🌹🕯
@melindaboyd983010 ай бұрын
I had an uncle who drove the PT boats to land the GIs on the shores in WWII. Although the stress caused him heart problems, he refused to speak of it for nearly 50 years. That changed when I called to tell him his baby sister (my mom) was about to have heart bypass surgery. After I called to tell him the surgery went well, his emotional dam busted. He called their younger brother (the family historian) and finally began telling him all about what he experienced throughout the war. I was so glad that he let all of that out. I truly believe it improved his health and added several years to his life.
@quicktoevil9 ай бұрын
As sickening to deny the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus; so many witnesses and even maryters.
@jg-bf7ik9 ай бұрын
@@quicktoevilPlease don't bring religion into this. You may feel that way, others may, I may, too. But it's completely irrelevant here and has no relation to the video, or the comment you're responding to. Thank you.
@jesusiscurtis5 ай бұрын
“If they come up the stairs, You’re the first guy they’re gonna meet” YUP and the last! God Bless this man. Glad he made it home. God bless those who did not. ❤
@vaughnmojado863710 ай бұрын
I like to think that I could’ve been like him. But my dear friend was the only survivor from his platoon in Guadalcanal. He said it was hell. He made it back to the guard gate after hearing his Lt get killed. He said his unit was overrun. He told me that I wouldn’t have liked it at all. Every battle was different. God bless the greatest generation ever.
@davidkeat779 ай бұрын
Amen to that brother THE GREATEST AND BRAVEST GENERATION EVER . WAR IS HELL ON EARTH PEACE IS THE ONE THING THIS WORLD WILL NEVER UNDERSTAND. THANK YOU TO ALL THE MEN N WOMEN WHO HAVE SERVED IN ALL CONFLICTS. THERE'RE ALL TRUE HEROES THE ONES WHO NEVER RETURNED AND THE ONES WHO HAS 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 PEACE TO ALL MANKIND !
@jdlambo69269 ай бұрын
That laugh, sense of humor, and directness reminds me of my pops. What was going through your mind? “Well don’t let ‘em come up the stairs” lmao😂. My grampa was a retired 1st Sargent and Korea veteran and I always looked up to him. All the way to the same unit he retired from. He was on his last leg the year I got deployed to Iraq. He should have died 2 or 3 times while I was gone. When I got home and rushed to him at that nursing home he said, well I waited for ya. Gave me a chill just writing that. He hung on for another couple of months. We had talks like we never had before. Stuff I had no clue about. He never ever drank or cussed, very religious man. The night before I shipped off to Kuwait he actually drank a beer with me. While in the nursing home after my return he wasn’t all there at times. He’d say, hey bring us some strawberry wine when ya come back. My wife left me one night while he was alive and after my deployment and I needed someone to drink with. So I bought some strawberry wine lol. I got kicked out of that nursing home because they caught us sitting beside each other in his room sipping on strawberry wine. 😂 I had to write an apology letter and go in front of the board of the nursing home to apologize just so I’d still be able to come see my pops. He eventually died with me right by his side.
@kpewliu43488 ай бұрын
You're so lucky (your Grampa too) that you had the opportunity to have had precious time together.
@markrobbins40155 ай бұрын
Your a good cat
@DCFN944 ай бұрын
I'm glad that you were able to spend that valuable time with your grandpa. It's different when they see you as a fellow Veteran and not the kid you were before you joined.
@gabriellamm27764 ай бұрын
You left his son and came back a soldier. I commend you both
@jdlambo69264 ай бұрын
@@gabriellamm2776 thank you. He was my best friend. I sure miss him and I strive to be just like him. Take care
@dan-tech26479 ай бұрын
Great man I admire! 🙏🙏🙏
@ElDiabloBlanco-dc9ib10 ай бұрын
This man is talking about the most intense violent situations humanity has to offer like he is describing what he did over a long weekend. They're built different
@Rugmunchersauce39 ай бұрын
These nuts on my chin are built different 😐
@Eye_Of_Odin9789 ай бұрын
Yeah, exactly. Then again, most of them lived through one of the worst worldwide economic downturns ever, the Great Depression, so that tends to harden people. They had hardships in their childhood/youth years that most kids (and many adults) can't even really conceive tbh.
@starwarsfreak11119 ай бұрын
These are all brave heros, we can only hope to live up to the gifts they gave us. It's important to keep in mind that some people that go through combat get PTSD, others don't. We don't exactly know why that is. For every man that came through with minimal psychological scars, there are many others who's life expectancy will have been shortened by mental health issues or suicide. We're left only with those who were less suceptible to the horrors of war.
@NathanSmith-xf7rk9 ай бұрын
You better believe it, my dad was a medic, in DDay, Omaha beach, won a sliver star, never said a word 👍
@thomasprislacjr.40639 ай бұрын
They're broken different. Don't think these men suffer these memories any less than soldiers today.
@goosebeardmike843610 ай бұрын
This guy is totally a bad ass plain and simple. God speed sir
@yarakstyle91239 ай бұрын
Thank you for all you did here in Europe and sharing a little of your story to the new generations! Interview recorded in 2023 Bud remains as sharp as a tack! Good man may you live many more years 🙏
@williamedwards849310 ай бұрын
Got a home video of my great uncle Jess talking about how he and his brother my great grandfather were part of the ozark division. Fought in the battle of the bulge and getting separated after my grandfather crossed the bridge before it was blown apart. He told how he finally got there days later in the town and the horror he spoke of is unimaginable. When he found my Papp he and his fellow American brothers were in the cellar below that was full of wine and spirits. They were held up waiting for the rest to join them after they had fought for their life. Needless to say they were not sober at all. The video was recorded 6 months before uncle Jess passed away. My Papp never spoke of this. True legends these men.
@jg-bf7ik9 ай бұрын
PLEASE, PLEASE post the video!!! And when you do, please send me a comment so I can see it! Oh, also, please share it with the American Veterans Center, so they can maintain it in perpetuity, and connect it with other stories, and share it with everyone.
@williamedwards84939 ай бұрын
I will have to figure out how to transfer it from vhs to dvd so I can make it happen. If you know of anything to help with this please let me know.
@Warzone_mafia9 ай бұрын
Yeah please do this 💯
@Warzone_mafia9 ай бұрын
Yeah please do this 💯
@gilbertcaine92279 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing.May God bless yr family legacy.
@paulletathornhill10429 ай бұрын
Thank you for your service and sacrifices for your country and your family and friends God bless amen 🙏
@RandomGuyComments9 ай бұрын
What a humble legend
@ericswenson63719 ай бұрын
I can’t these stories without tearing up. I’m so proud of these Americans!
@bondalemecovillage67389 ай бұрын
My grandfather fought in New Guinea, he never wanted to talk mich about it. Remarkable that someone as articulate & smart can relay such history, thank you sir.
@NickMcdermott978 ай бұрын
Aussie? Thanks for service mate and RIP
@bondalemecovillage67387 ай бұрын
@@NickMcdermott97 us Aussies always got your back mate
@RedEyedPatriot9 ай бұрын
My Grandfather fought in the Aleutian Islands 43,44 then Rhineland and Central Europe Jan 45 till the end. His 355th infantry regiment 89th infantry division liberated Ohrdruf in April 45. The first camp the Allies came in contact with in Germany. He came home raised 8 kids and retired from the Bluegrass Army Depot where they store the nation's chemical stockpiles. He passed away in 1988 when I was 6. 2 Bronze Stars 2 Theatre Ribbons and Riflemans Badge.
@calicojakk99749 ай бұрын
That’s quite fascinating he fought in the Aleutians. He’s one of the very few who fought on sovereign American soil, that’s amazing!
@RedEyedPatriot9 ай бұрын
@@calicojakk9974 he said he liked to froze to death up there. Said it was the most beautiful horrible place he's ever been.
@markpaulin8849 ай бұрын
Bravery beyond our comprehension.
@freedom1776ben9 ай бұрын
Thank you Bud for your service.
@herrgodfrey956310 ай бұрын
This gentleman exemplifies an entire generation of badasses. God bless.
@borntoclimb71168 ай бұрын
No, these badass peoples are Just a very small part of the old Generation, the most peoples from the USA dont fight in ww2
@herrgodfrey95638 ай бұрын
@borntoclimb7116 almost all of them contributed to the war effort in one way or another and millions of American fighting men were sent to one of the two major theaters of war. Compared to the average, modern American, the Greatest Generation were overwhelmingly badass.
@timstort82239 ай бұрын
Clearly the GREATEST generation!!! We will never see men like this again, G-d bless them
@melinda57775 ай бұрын
BRAVO ZULU!!❤❤
@Joelontugs10 ай бұрын
Thank you for your service
@ramoneortiz9 ай бұрын
Thank you for your service sir. I am the son of a WWII who didn’t discuss his experiences during the war. He ended his military career with a tour in Viet Nam.
@josephbutler52309 ай бұрын
This gentleman makes me proud to be an American. My father served over there in Germany at that time and was just as humble as this man. These men are truly missed. They truly were our greatest generation!
@cesly878 ай бұрын
The visual of the bed blowing up goose feathers everywhere and the GI laughing about it nervously during an intense firefight paints such a badass picture.
@bradgeagley40199 ай бұрын
My grandfather turned 100 this February...served in the Pacific...13 major engagements including Midway...Doolittle's raid...in the battle for Guadalcanal they were torpedoed twice and sunk...it was on the Northampton and his description of the blackest night he'd ever seen treading water till being rescued in the morning...these guys were feerless...he's still sharp minded and tells me its burned into his memories like it happened yesterday...very proud of those vets
@rodneymoore72709 ай бұрын
THANK YOU SIR!!!!
@firstsquadleader7thESB10 ай бұрын
My father was part of this unfortunately he passed away in 1986 and I was too young to hear his story. Thank you for sharing this is such a beautiful man Semper Fi 🇺🇸
@Cognitoman9 ай бұрын
What day ?
@screamingbaboon6645 ай бұрын
Your dad was part of Bud's truck crew?
@elias1978595 ай бұрын
Semper Fi is for the Marines not the army
@gatordoghoytider877810 ай бұрын
My Granpappy served under Major General Harry Collins in the 42nd Rainbow division also! Here Here for Mr. Gahs! Great Men gone too soon RIP Jesse A. FOREMAN, Lowland,NC
@kpewliu43488 ай бұрын
Those days "rainbow" simply means rainbow...
@joycelagas62185 ай бұрын
😢❤ rip
@COACHWARBLE10 ай бұрын
Many of these interviews are told my men that have been telling the same story for 80 years. Its almost magical. They know which part gets a reaction from the audience. This man genuinely appears like he doesnt speak of the war often. Thank you for your service sir.
@stevenbatrez453010 ай бұрын
I was stationed in baumholder Germany from 2019-2021. I traveled all over Germany and many other countries in Europe and I couldn’t help but notice how beautiful the land was and how peaceful it is there. Found it hard to imagine the war taking place there. These stories a long with my personal experience really paint a vivid picture.
@DrMotherFouci10 ай бұрын
Exactly what I thought in 1984 weisbauden was like many American towns (McDonald's) We never ate McDonald's... we could get that at home
@stevenbatrez453010 ай бұрын
@@DrMotherFouci. Germany was a memorable time as a young soldier. Wish you could see it now!
@DrMotherFouci10 ай бұрын
@@stevenbatrez4530 Airman ... Lindsey air station in Wiesbaden .. not even there anymore .. I would cry
@dennisriblett46229 ай бұрын
I was all over Germany with E Troop 1st and 10th Cav .from Oct. 75 until I ETSd in Feb 79.Baumholder was where I got My PATHFINDER patch .But We ran Gunnery courses at all the maneuver areas .
@dennisriblett46229 ай бұрын
@JohnThomas-nv8yb My unit 1st and 10th Cav moved onto the AirBase in Oct. 79 .They drilled holes in the runways and put up cyclone fence tank parks ,1st and 64th armor came next, then a Infantry Division moved in .We were rarely on Post but the facilities were the nicest We saw.
@connercrawford623510 ай бұрын
The absolute grit of these men is legendary and to never be forgotten. Thank you sir and to those like you. We gotta keep these stories alive!
@blackkat707310 ай бұрын
It’s absolutely incredible listening to World War II veterans stories told first hand by those who served. Gives me goosebumps!!!
@lindathompson93349 ай бұрын
All of the men in my family served or are still serving except my grandfather. He was too old, but we worked in shipyards to support the war effort. The greatest generation saved the world and I'm so glad their stories are being told. Thankyou
@chocolatefrenzieya10 ай бұрын
"Take care of the guards". Nice.
@OscarMike-y4t9 ай бұрын
Thankyou for your service sir x
@shannonm8289 ай бұрын
We know “Mr. Bud”‘personally! He lives right around the corner from us. My mom worked for him for many years - providing care for his late wife who had Alzheimer’s. He is just the hardest working man you will ever meet! This is so incredible to hear his story like this….. just incredible. Thank you for giving him a chance to share his experiences.
@strfan20075 ай бұрын
So thank so much for all you have done for us Sir!!
@paulquantumblues35999 ай бұрын
Thank you for your service.
@ianseddon934710 ай бұрын
Thanks and respect from England 🏴
@AmusedPassport-ec1lv10 ай бұрын
As we respect you (anyone over 40 for both of us lol)
@burtbarrow93010 ай бұрын
So cool to hear these stories, thank you vet’s (greatest generation ever) and thank you for bringing these stories to us!!
@peternilmot91449 ай бұрын
They literally saved the world.
@ocularpressure455810 ай бұрын
Love this channel thank you for the dedication to these magnificent men and the amazing stories from San Diego California USA 🇺🇸
@ozarkpipertony839610 ай бұрын
Grateful for your service sir. My father was also in WWII and went in in 1943 and home in 44. He passed on 2002 at 82. I asked him once about the war as a young teen and he gave a 3 word answer and told me to never ask him about it again and so I didn't.
@screamingbaboon6645 ай бұрын
Amazing, Bud. What a brave man you are, just a humble PFC truck driver, but so brave in battle. Took on a whole German company with just you and your 8 fellows from the truck. You did yourself proud, your country proud, all the allied country people proud. Liberated the people of dachau concentration camp. First man to drive a American vehicle onto the Marienplatz in Munich during war, fully expecting to die, and laughed about it. You're just a real man, humble, soft spoken, but braver than a lion. You're a true Hero Mr. Gahs. Thank you for my freedom
@craigshewchuk901810 ай бұрын
Has to be one of the craziest and intense stories I have heard. Thank you sir. And thank you for documenting the story
@PhilAlumb10 ай бұрын
The Greatest Generation. Sir, Thank You for Your Service.❤️🔥🇺🇸 Many of us will Never truly know What these Men went through.
@lonzo511919 ай бұрын
Sad to say it, but the way the UK and US are being run, they did it all for nothing because it should be plain to see we are being led by pseudo-capitalist cryptofascists smh😢 Edit: it must be pointed out before you start forming a lynch mob to get me. My father St David (I've personally canonised him for all the good he did) fought in Korea but never collected his medals because he didn't like the outcome of that phoney war and his father (my grandad) was a Flight Sergeant in the RFC before it was renamed the RAF and he specialised in mending wooden propellers making planes safe for flight😇
@SuperUAP9 ай бұрын
Well, you voted for Joe Biden so you might get your chance soon.
@Butchzillaa9 ай бұрын
@@SuperUAPahaha such a silly thing to say.
@PhilAlumb9 ай бұрын
@@SuperUAP.... You're obviously Senile🥴....I DIDN'T vote for Biden or any democrat.
@StraitsDireOrSomething9 ай бұрын
@@SuperUAPNo big fan of biden here but how do you know this commenter voted for Biden
@TictacAddict110 ай бұрын
So, matter of fact. Great men are hard to find these days.
@ctheflower781810 ай бұрын
💙🙏💙 Thank you Dear Sir for your Great Service 💙🙏💙
@NathanSmith-xf7rk9 ай бұрын
He is very well spoken, he saw a lot of, thanks for sharing this video with us, god bless America 🇺🇸
@seppa641710 ай бұрын
ASTP men, not only part of the greatest generation, but the brightest.
@peterfisk659810 ай бұрын
Another brilliant interview with a brilliant man
@croatiancroissant287769 ай бұрын
My favorite soldier ever interviewed. His other interview is good too. His laugh at the grease gun comment near the end is hilarious.
@robotorch10 ай бұрын
Salute!
@sbishop645010 ай бұрын
Thank you JD. These things need to be shown and remembered. Horrific.
@benh916410 ай бұрын
Wonderful interview.
@janethompson230510 ай бұрын
❤ U just don't know how much I respect these brave fighters' stories 🪖& I'm always looking for their stories 🙏 It's unimaginable what they had to do & what they endured 🙏 Thank U God for leading these men to the POW camps & save all they could 🕊 Thank U God for giving all the fighters the endurance & mindset to do their job from all the country's they came from, they're ALL Heroes ❤ my dad fought in WWII, Pearl Harbor, US Navy. Dad was a tough Tail Gunner & he was a darn good boxer in the Navy, too ❤ God bless dad & all who fought for my freedom & for the freedom for everyone U fought for🙏🤲🕊✝️😇❤🌹🕯
@Paladin18739 ай бұрын
They were giants and always will be.
@davidsauls954210 ай бұрын
My uncle would never talk about this battle. Now I understand.
@HansDelbruck537 ай бұрын
Which one? There were many battles in WWII.
@warbxrdmusic5 ай бұрын
Obviously the one in the video bro @@HansDelbruck53
@ernestoflores35389 ай бұрын
Thank you Heroe
@bartsimpson676710 ай бұрын
Good down to earth guy. And a great veteran!
@kenlandon780310 ай бұрын
When men were Men. We need to learn the lessons they've lived. God Bless this gentleman & Patriot.
@InnocentPotato-pd7wi9 ай бұрын
Just wanted to let you know buddy women actually fought in many American wars! Western Marylander here! September 17,1862, Antietam battlefield / Sharpsburg, MD 8 women actually fought in that battle! The bloodiest single day battle in the Civil War! 7 women fought for the UNION , two as young as 15 years of age. A dead CONFEDERATE woman was found on the Cornfield by a Massachusetts Burial party. 23,000 soldiers died in a single day at Antietam. History you didn't learn!
@FightingRimbaud9 ай бұрын
@@InnocentPotato-pd7wivery cool! Where can we read about this?
@InnocentPotato-pd7wi9 ай бұрын
@@FightingRimbaud A book about women soldiers who fought in the Civil War! I am sure there are many books out there that tell this story! I had a book but I gave it to a member of the local Civil War Roundtable . It's been a few years and I cannot remember the exact title! Check Women's History and or colleges that offer Women's History majors! I am sure you could find more information on your questions! Thanks for your reply! I hope this will help you find this information! 🤗MARYLANDER YANKEE / Civil War READER!
@gbodybala92959 ай бұрын
@@InnocentPotato-pd7wi which book !? lol name it
@gbodybala92959 ай бұрын
@@InnocentPotato-pd7wi people remember the books they read ?
@Convoycrazy10 ай бұрын
Great interview!
@rogerdraycott3486Ай бұрын
Thank you from the uk for your service.......along with my grandfather (Royal Navy) you were the greatest generation, God bless you.
@Mike-tg7dj9 ай бұрын
Best story of the day.
@alejandrooreilly54048 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@americanveteranscenter5 ай бұрын
Thank you for your continued support!
@GaveMeGrace110 ай бұрын
Thank you.
@eddiemeeks71339 ай бұрын
As an Army Veteran myself, I stand up and salute you!
@francispitts94409 ай бұрын
I grew up around men like him. I’ll always appreciate them. They were good people in every conceivable sense and strong with morals. It’s killing me to see what people have done with their freedom and how they embrace the very thing they sacrificed their lives to defeat.
@richardyoder364610 ай бұрын
Priceless, thank you sir
@lckgilmo4310 ай бұрын
My grandfather was 18 and one of the soldiers shot up in a rubber boat. He survived but he had three bullets in his chest. Crossing the Rhine river in broad daylight was a really bad idea.
@10_a_see10 ай бұрын
Fascinating!
@lucasfenimore57296 ай бұрын
Thankyou so much for your service sir!!!!!! I respect you 100% and am so grateful you went and helped this country with such tremendous support and effort!! You’re an inspiration to me!! I’m 31 yrs old
@vppnbrent10 ай бұрын
God bless you Bud.
@vickigonya94329 ай бұрын
I feel so much deep heartfelt gratitude for our military. These amazing men saved us from world domination. Words pale in comparrison to their dedication, tenacity, ferocity, resourcefulness, bravery, courage and steadfast stoicism. ❤❤❤❤
@robertkirk625010 ай бұрын
That man put his life on the line for people.He didn't know regardless of race creed or religion.He did it because he was an American soldier.He is to be commended.They don't make him like that no more
@jameshelms551010 ай бұрын
Absolutely amazing. Thank you.
@kevc61159 ай бұрын
Thank you sir & your kind, for everything! Much love, admiration & more thanks than I could ever give! Truly, the greatest generation!!! Love from Ireland.
@WesleyBrutcher-xc4tl9 ай бұрын
Wow , thanks to these young men , freedom was saved for the next generation
@allenwood99678 ай бұрын
You hear these stories and anyone with a vivid imagination can only paint a picture of what they had to endure, to those that managed to survive the war and every combat situation that they found themselves in must have taken its toll in different ways. From shooting at the enemy and seeing those that die right away to those that didn't, this must have remained on their minds after a battle and during their downtime. Respects to what these soldiers had to deal with and respects to those that never made it home 🙏
@briandesjardins7289 ай бұрын
Greatest generation of men. They were tough as all hell and just teenagers. I used to go to VA with my gramps a ww2 Sherman tank commander. The stories I heard I wish I had a tape recorder
@RayAtkins-wk9zv9 ай бұрын
Thank you for youer service sir and god bless you and your family
@dawnsokolik783710 ай бұрын
MJ SOKOLIK Thank you for your service and your incredible stories, you look young by the way. Wish our younger generation could understand why they have the freedoms they have today.
@gottcha_1239 ай бұрын
God bless you gentlemen thank you for your service
@neubert50010 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@mosin910510 ай бұрын
Thank you
@charlieboffin243210 ай бұрын
I wish my father had been interviewed for a program like this as I’d have loved to have heard about his wartime experiences. The only stories he told me were the more humorous times of which there weren’t that many .
@rogerprice77045 ай бұрын
I don’t think in today’s world young people would not understand what courage all forces had at this time in history… that’s why it should be a mandatory subject in schools (let’s not forget the age of most forces) and perhaps they may even show respect for the veterans who are very few now !
@CoryGames14006 ай бұрын
This guy is probably my favorite I haven’t watched all the episodes but atleast 2/3s
@RandyOrtonsfather10 ай бұрын
Thank you for your courage and will to fight for our country. Glad to hear you kitted yourself out with some firepower to fend off the enemy.
@joefried66049 ай бұрын
Amazing the huge Number of WW2 Veterans still alive This Channel is a generous public service Thank You all the. VETS
@lloydgoldston36205 ай бұрын
3 bronze star awards including the V for Valor in combat. Never even draws attention to that as is so common for this generation of men. Truly inspiring.
@jessienameles506310 ай бұрын
nobody gets better in war, but when you see it you know and sadly most of the time nobody wins. !!!!
@RickyRicardo-jd8ed9 ай бұрын
ThanQ. So ❤ .
@javiermartinezjr88498 ай бұрын
Ty for service sir God bless you Abd man that was intense
@drewberry814110 ай бұрын
Rock stars of their time ❤
@janethompson230510 ай бұрын
It's not at all that they were rock stars, that's not right. What would U do if U were thrust into a war w/a dangerous enemy.? U CANT ANSWER THAT QUESTION.!!
@drewberry814110 ай бұрын
Excuse me it was a compliment if only you treated soldiers with the respect you give athletes
@DrMotherFouci10 ай бұрын
Riehn main ... wortzburg .. I've been there many times. I've never heard this story, and yes, in the 3 years, i was there, it was never that cold
@jimwoods37429 ай бұрын
Man just can't thank those guys enough for all they doing the getting fewer and fewer the time goes by thank you for sharing your story with us
@phillyry8 ай бұрын
Awesome stories and I love the humor Sir! Much love and respect! ❤️