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@TOO_TALL3056 ай бұрын
Id much rather join a patreon you guys setup rather than y’all do mobile game ads
@VictorLowther6 ай бұрын
Det We see t] you] to 😂6]5😅 atta ott o😂e1dw
@rebeccahatto83226 ай бұрын
1
@SnackRelatedMishap6 ай бұрын
Oof. I didn't like that game ad. These videos are real talk, and such a game just cheapens the idea of what war really is.
@AlanThomas-hp3fn6 ай бұрын
His dad told them wrong. Dieing for the corrupt elitist blood wars is stupid.
@phil49863 ай бұрын
Vincent Speranza did not tell his story. He took us on a trip with him. I feel honored to have witnessed such a great American whose fighting spirit kept America free. Mr. Speranza used the beer story to not have to tell (and relive) the awful things he went through and saw his fellow brothers in arms go through. 39:01 very well spent. What an incredible American. Rest in peace, Mr. Speranza and thank you, sir.
@jacobhill4776Ай бұрын
You are very correct he took us on a trip with him. I loved every minute of it! I visualized his journey the whole time. Vincent Speranzza I am so thankful for your great memory and your joy sharing memories from what had to be the scariest of a lifetime. Well done Sir!
@CjL-g5b25 күн бұрын
Kept us free from what? America is a communist shithole.
@ZEAKAGREATLISTENER15 күн бұрын
Indeed we now say thankyou for your service. I do say this also even before it was okay to say. I always pause while I'm saying it because I know they saw things we never had to see because they defended us. God bless them all & to this day the way the Vietnam soldiers were treated upon return will forever be in my mind & heart as a stain on our Soul.
@ChristopherLuke-o3l5 ай бұрын
We have enjoyed 80 years of peace and freedom - because of men like Mr. Speranza.
@ollie43986 күн бұрын
Trump.... "hold my beer"
@warren47652 ай бұрын
I could listen to this legends stories all day. He's a proper character.
@salpiazza26502 ай бұрын
I'm also a Sicilian born in 1942. Many Sicilians are born story tellers. I listened to many stories told by the old timers, as we called them, but none of my five uncles who returned home from WW11, two were killed in France, would talk about their war experiences. All saw combat. One uncle waited until he was 85 to talk about some of his experiences with me...fighting with Patton in North Africa, invasion of Sicily and Monte Casino. God Bless them all.
@CZECHMATE6502 ай бұрын
I had three uncles in WWII. It was the same.
@livingimprovements4382Ай бұрын
Yup, this guy was a real story teller, it was great listening to him tell his story, just another ordinary guy who did extraordinary things during the war.
@Vagabond_EtrangerАй бұрын
This is how you could tell the fake stolen valor from the real deal. We DON'T talk abt it. I, like millions of previous vets, don't even talk to anyone abt it, not even my family.
@thudor1Ай бұрын
My mother's mother's family was Neapolitan.
@rickhale434822 күн бұрын
My great uncle was killed in France in 1944. He lived for a few weeks but could not be saved. He was a character and loved horses. He was a horseback calvary soldier in the 1930s in the west. Mostly Arizona I believe.
@freshtendrills59696 ай бұрын
Losing these men was heartbreaking. This entire generation built modern America. The America so many callously take for granted. My grandfather jumped into Normandy. He volunteered to do it. He was proud to do it.
@TheRealZJM3776 ай бұрын
That's bullshit. Black folks built everything from slavery and everything stolen from them. How do think this country guy rich.
@johnnyhunter43455 ай бұрын
They were truly America's greatest generation who raised the next greatest generation, the "Boomers". With the help of a mother home with the children, Sunday Church, Boy and Girl Scouts, no internet, no social media, strong service clubs, company provided pensions, strong unions, on shore manufacturing, no international or Muslim terrorists, more.
@patrickancona11935 ай бұрын
I’m GenX, my grandparents were my “sitters”, Gramps was a Recon Marine in the pacific, my grandma was a Rosie riveter for Curtis, then bowing then Lockheed, we were raised knowing what we owed & I’ve made sure my kids came up as similar as possible now I’ve got 9 grandkids (&counting!) & Papa makes sure they learn the old ways, Dad was Korea, did my bit in the sand pits, God Bless America!!! Semper Fi
@exstacc18865 ай бұрын
Be proud to carry on his story. All men pass into history.
@av8tore715 ай бұрын
Like you my grandfather fought during WWII. My grandfather flew P-47 Thunderbolts (The Jug) & P-51 Mustangs. Today he is 103 years old and spry as he can be with a memory better than me at 53 years old. The stories he has told and as I wrote it all down or videotaped him. If anyone gets a chance to talk with a WWII veteran pick their brains but be respectful because 131 WWII veterans die each day and soon they will all be but a memory.
@larriveeman2 ай бұрын
we need more folks like Mr. Speranza, total respect, I was Navy 1977-1991
@jmschull7184Ай бұрын
We were in the USN at the same time. Where did you serve ?
@jeremyspurlock66366 ай бұрын
Just gotta say. Props to mom for making 18 hungry soldiers her best spaghetti all while in the depression. That is unheard of. You will be missed and your generation was one that more people should look up to. Thank you for you and your families service and may you rest in peace
@joycelagas62186 ай бұрын
❤ love your stories. Would love to have heard all your stories. You're very good at it! ❤ God bless you, your family and brothers in arms. If you have passed on, we lost a great person, but heaven got a great person and rip. Thank you for your service!
@samrodian9196 ай бұрын
Well it wasn't exactly in the depression by 1943 in America, which was when this must have happened if he was 16 in December 1941 and he was 18/19 before he went overseas. But you are right in your sentiment about that golden generation. RIP Mr Speranza
@ralphshelley95864 ай бұрын
Yummy
@ralphshelley95864 ай бұрын
@samtimesxwere stilled depressef@rodian919
@serpentines63563 ай бұрын
🙏💜🌿🇺🇸
@MeMyHustleN-I6 ай бұрын
The Speranza brothers are legends in NYC. I have seen pics in NJ VFW's. Glad to see people embracing this patriot.
@Stevie1der13Ай бұрын
Let’s be clear, all Americans are “patriots”… back in the day, they were fighting Americans
@kaciecouch21506 ай бұрын
He’ll be remembered for his service, but I hope he is also remembered as an incredibly talented storyteller. His interviews have undoubtedly fostered interest in many to learn about WWII. As long as these videos exist, he will continue to make the world a better and more educated place.
@JohnWise-q9p2 ай бұрын
The JAPS WERE SO BAD THEN!!-- THEY'VE BEEN FORBADE!! WORLDWIDE TO EVER DECLARE WAR ON ANYONE EVER AGAIN!!-- WAR CRIMINAL MINDED LUNATICS!😮 I KINDA REALLY LIKED ( A LOT) ENOLA GAY PILOT Paul Tibbits quote ( They broadcast it on a classic rock radio station the day he died in late 2008 or - 09) When he was asked," Do you ever feel any kinda " MORAL CONSCIENCE" for dropping the A Bomb on Japan?" TIbbits' answer=" NO. Absolutely NOT! The whole of war itself is AMORAL; and the killing would've went on on both sides!"-- 👍 I'm GLAD THAT WAS HIS ANSWER!!😊
@brianlykins66636 ай бұрын
Mr. Speranza is one of those guy's that I could listen to all day. For any of those guys left, God bless you. For those that have made their last roll call, may God hold you and give you the peace y'all deserve. God bless all veterans, y'all did and saw things that no one should do or see, let alone 18 to 25 year olds. I know from growing up talking to vets, that many made their peace. Coming from Europe, Pacific, Korea and Viet Nam. Many could not, some talked about it, some did not, and some could not. As I got older, I understood why an uncle from WW II told me as a young kid. Ifva vet wants to talk, listen, if they don't want to talk, don't ask. May they all RIP, may they all know peace before they go. May all put their demons to rest and smile about the good memories. God bless each of the vets. ❤
@joycelagas62186 ай бұрын
Amen to all that!
@serpentines63565 ай бұрын
Ditto! 🙏 💜 🌿 🇺🇸
@lucymorgan88594 ай бұрын
Mr Speranza, is such a wonderful story teller... his inflection, his body language, his enthusiasm, his sadness all evident, passionate, and true. Bless you, Mr Speranza, and all of you who have served and suffered for our country... 🫡💜💙❤️🩹💙💜🫡
@jlo77704 ай бұрын
I've listened to both his interviews on this channel or ones like it and I could listen to him tell it again another thousand times and not get tired of it. I couldn't even imagine being 18/19 and doing or going through what they did. Truly the greatest generation to have lived
@danam02286 ай бұрын
"This country must not fail". Please, everyone, please keep the ideals men like this have fought for alive, and keep in mind that how we keep them alive matters, integrity matters
@TheRealZJM3776 ай бұрын
Yeah. And at that my people where catching Hell. Doing slavery and after with the Jim crow laws and being lynched at the time THIS COUNTRY MUST NOT FAIL
@ihatesnowflakes25376 ай бұрын
I like how u ask others to maintain these ideals yet you yourself won't serve stfu
@williamchampagne10286 ай бұрын
its was from an immigrants famely father i think this is important to notice
@tcam88096 ай бұрын
That made me cry 🥹
@danam02286 ай бұрын
@@williamchampagne1028 absolutely
@AlexJongeneelen6 ай бұрын
Met the guy in Bastogne in 2021. Impressive. So much energy he had. Bought his book with signature. ❤
@craigfdavis6 ай бұрын
I'm so jealous. I just bought his book, then learned that he had passed. My first thought after reading the book was, "wow I really want to to meet him and get him to sign this amazing book." So grateful he has shared his story. Guys like this you can listen to for hours.
@BryantKHill6 ай бұрын
Was lucky enough to meet him at an airshow in Chino, CA. Knew he was coming so I bought his beer and ceramic cup which he signed. So blessed to have met him. Love how he tells his stories
@dritanstojanovic45766 ай бұрын
Do you think that he will be remembered from the so called amurikan society
@SuperUAP6 ай бұрын
Lucky.
@IwonyoulostLOL6 ай бұрын
@@dritanstojanovic4576Sad European, you’d be speaking German if it wasn’t for America.
@brkaz58646 ай бұрын
Dad was born in Los Angeles 1926. Raised in Mexico until he was 18. Returned to US at the start of WW2 in order to join up. He was 4F due to health issue and was rejected. By the Korean Conflict he was married and had daughters and again the military would not take him. His younger brother, his brothers-in-law all joined. His youngest brother-in-law joined during Viet Nam. Dad raised 5 daughters all college educated professionals, 7 grandchildren, all college graduates and 5 great grandchildren some of whom are now in college. A long productive happy life, but to his last day the biggest regret was that he was never able to fight for his country in any armed conflict. Mr. Speranza was a national treasure.
@buddyrebel_Garcia12 күн бұрын
What a great Mexican
@edwardlulofs4446 күн бұрын
He was a better man than I am.
@spinmancorner75435 ай бұрын
Speranza is a real man of honor and a true American. God bless him in paradise along with all of his loved ones and his associates and men that he met and served with during the war. Today MR SPERANZA, I salute you you and say a prayer for your family. You are a true hero.
@ralphshelley95864 ай бұрын
His Dad got it!
@joycelagas62184 ай бұрын
I miss him telling us his stories ! He is very engaging and am lucky I got to hear some of them! Rip 🙏🏼 ❤ missing you and all the other vets before you! Thanking all of you vets for your service and God's blessings to your family! 😢❤
@JerryRedd-bs8xi2 ай бұрын
I served from 1975 to 1995 in the Nat. Guard and was honored to serve along side a D Day vet. We called him Pop he was special.
@michaelmacek94336 ай бұрын
I met Vince at an event at our local VFW. I was able to purchase a copy of his book that he wrote in regard to his time in the service. He autographed the book for me. That book is among my most prized possessions. He was a really great guy and felt privileged to have been able to meet him. The world lost a living treasure the day he passed from this world.
@rileygilles27366 ай бұрын
Some say you die twice. Once when you’re gone and another when your stories are no longer told.
@danam02286 ай бұрын
I hope not for men like this
@rileygilles27366 ай бұрын
@@danam0228 with the new generation, most definitely. It’s the hard truth
@danam02286 ай бұрын
@@rileygilles2736 I refuse to let my teenagers grow up without them hearing of such stories as this especially since 2 of my grand-uncles served in WW1, 7 uncles served in WW2 (my mother was the 2nd youngest of 17 kids), my dad served during the Korean War along with several of my cousins, etc, etc down the line and now includes my eldest who I am both happy about and worry about, has a heart of gold, hopefully always will
@miafillene43966 ай бұрын
Then these guys will be immortal.
@dubsar6 ай бұрын
WW3 is just around the corner. But will there be anyone to tell that story?
@dukehoffman1245 ай бұрын
Before my Father passed he went to Europe twice . He wasn't allowed to pay for anything because as a G.I. He had been there and the locals still revered what they had done and sacrificed for them . Dad was seriously wounded at the Rohr river and suffered from his wounds the rest of his life . R.I.P.
@rainfalledits5 ай бұрын
That legendary moms spaghetti dinner must have been priceless I can’t even being to imagine. Always tastes sweeter with family always. Thank you for your service 🇺🇸❤️
@DrMortimer4 ай бұрын
I love this man. I appreciate what he did for this country. May he never be forgotten.
@allhopeabandon7831Ай бұрын
He never will be...tho he has passed on to Heaven, we are still discovering his fantastic stories of bravery and camaraderie during the Great War.
@benjaminnielsen42883 ай бұрын
I am so sad that we have lost most of these valiant men. We must honor these men, forever and again. This was a kind, gentile, humble interview, with a kind, gentile, and humble man. Thank You ❤
@chriscraftpro32464 ай бұрын
As a current soldier in the U.S. Army it truly is an honor to hear his storys Rip Sir we have it from here
@bonniedavis46012 ай бұрын
Well said. ❤❤
@kelleysimonds59456 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for recording this gentleman.
@rileygilles27366 ай бұрын
I just started reading his book NUTS!. I love Vincent and his story. In his book I can’t help but hear his voice while reading. Rest easy Mr. Speranza.
@Onlyusemesuede6 ай бұрын
What is the book called? Would love to read more about this legend
@GhostRider-sc9vu5 ай бұрын
@@Onlyusemesuede "Nuts"
@Onlyusemesuede5 ай бұрын
@@GhostRider-sc9vu thank you!
@Patricia-e1s2 ай бұрын
My uncle's served in World warII. They will always be our Heroes. Thank you, Veterans our Heroes.🇺🇸... "Live Long and Free"🕊️...
@quatsch-kopf_487726 күн бұрын
I totally agree your uncle is a true hero! I'm german, my grandfather died in Russia... he also is a hero for me! I'm no n*zi at all! My grandfather served his country like your uncle an all the other young man that were sent to hell in that terrible time. This generation was truly different! R.I.P Opa! (Grandfather)🕊 and thanks to all the brave young man who risked their life's to fight for freedom!
@ScottYork-ki4di5 ай бұрын
Wow!!!! Thats the best interview ever. What a man. His generation will never be duplicated
@danpatterson69376 ай бұрын
What a fabulous storyteller! A delight to hear him tell his tale, even with the dire topic. This was a special treat.
@jessvolina60073 ай бұрын
The mentality, the patriotism. It’s honestly enough to bring a tear to your eye to know the love someone could have for the country they came to that they would tell their sons it’s worth fighting for. That is the most beautiful, incredible, American thing I have ever heard! I was gonna go on about how some ppl are now and our borders etc but nothing more is worth mentioning. I’d rather just end on the gratitude I have for this man, his brothers and every other man who left home to defend the greatest National on earth. We are NOTHING without our Vets. God Bless you all and thank you from the bottom of my heart. 🇺🇸
@louisavondart91785 ай бұрын
I grew up between the wars. Too young for Vietnam, too old for everything since. But I served for many years in the Territorial Army of New Zealand. And I too have a beer story. When on exercise with Australian troops, we learned that they were " Dry ". No alcohol allowed. We figured that wasn't right and got a pallet of Aussie beer, divided it up in 4 Land Rovers and snuck them into their positions. We started handing out packets of 12 cans to the nearest guys and within minutes the Aussies joined in and cleared out the lot. Once back in base in Darwin, we never paid for a single beer. We were legends in our own time. And they were good times !
@boeing-lt4el6 ай бұрын
"Two of us fought in WWII, one in Korea, one in Vietnam. We ran out of brothers by Afghanistan"
@gizzyguzzi6 ай бұрын
Yea. We can hear
@zzznoonex6 ай бұрын
@@gizzyguzziLMAO 😂
@chrisderidder40876 ай бұрын
Bro we are not deaf
@belovedsandworm6 ай бұрын
Huh?
@danielsimmons73976 ай бұрын
It makes you wonder how many of their grandsons served doesn't it? My family is very much the same way, and his Generation is why I chose to serve when my time came.
@dundeeutility48996 ай бұрын
Imagine the things this true hero has seen in his life !!! Salute from Scotland sir 🙏
@RegenerationOffical6 ай бұрын
What are the chances, “Dundee Utility” I’m from Dundee too haha. Watching at the same time?
@zackadamec93326 ай бұрын
The absolute hell that was the battle of the bulge being your first combat experience is just crazy. These men were built different, I've seen just about every interview he's done, hell of a man, hell of a soldier. May this hero RIP
@solemnlament45466 ай бұрын
Not so much built different, but raised different.
@SuperUAP6 ай бұрын
@@solemnlament4546facts. They weren't raised by tiktok
@Alex-vu5uu6 ай бұрын
As an Italian living in the USA I'm proud of this man and his family.
@Resistcontrol-u2g5 ай бұрын
Bill Guarnere too, eh...
@m420-nd1if3 ай бұрын
You are american
@NelsonMuntz19935 ай бұрын
Such a great story. I was hooked to the screen every second. Truly the greatest generation. I’m thankful for everything they did. I was born in 1993
@jojomcgee34305 ай бұрын
A TRUE HERO ! And those that keep their stories alive are amazing human beings!!
@realwealthproperties56716 ай бұрын
I love Vincent Speranza! I’m so sad he’s gone. He was a true gem!
@gyrogearloose134522 күн бұрын
I'm deeply moved by this soldiers story. What a Man! What an unbeatable Spirit. How humbling to hear him speak. At the same time, how uplifting and inspiring. There are but few like him today in our 'advanced' society. Many thanks to American Veterans Center for this video.
@Victoria-z8l6l3 ай бұрын
Mr. Speranza 🍻 Thank You for Your Service!! 🇺🇲
@Odyss-d2p5 ай бұрын
A true American! Thank you for every service and sacrifice. We are truly grateful.
@vigilantobserver83896 ай бұрын
I miss Vincent's YT commentaries. He was a great man, soldier, and American! May God bless and keep you! R.I.P.❤🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
@germanswede17816 ай бұрын
I admire this generation with the upmost respect and gratitude. My grandfather fought with the 29th Infantry, 116th division, K company 2nd platoon. He served from D day plus one throughout the wars end. He is 99 years old today, and still carries shrapnel in his leg from a German mortar, as well as the scars from an 8mm mauser shot through his thigh. Although he doesn’t say much about his time in the service it’s great to hear the stories he does share.
@joycelagas62186 ай бұрын
Thank him for his service for me! God bless him and the family! ❤
@allenvandyke7326 ай бұрын
Ask him to speak to us like tell the stories of his time in the service but record it all then publish it for time eternal to learn from. Thank your hero Dad for his service, hell of a man!
@FigaroHey5 ай бұрын
Upmost is not a word. Utmost is a word.
@PxThucydides3 ай бұрын
You need to put a camera/phone on the table and get him to tell his story.
@PL-rf4hy3 ай бұрын
God bless him.
@Sci-Fi-Mike6 ай бұрын
The stories of these remarkable, courageous servicemen should never be forgotten. I'm grateful that this interview was recorded. Thank you for posting this video.
@BankRollSlots4 ай бұрын
Thank you for everything you did for us and this great country it’s because of men like you we have what we have and I’ll always appreciate that. It’s sad to see where our country has gone but I know we can turn it around, Rest easy Mr Speranza🇺🇸♥️🇺🇸
@funkybassguy686 ай бұрын
What a fantastic story teller. I could have listened to this gentleman all day. Deepest respect to all veterans who served. I myself am former Canadian military and proud of it. Salute to all!!!
@katale315maharet36 ай бұрын
R.I.P. ❤ Thank you for your service. Thank you for your stories.
@rsfaeges52986 ай бұрын
🪨🕯️🙏
@teddygunzbarno21026 ай бұрын
When did he pass this video is not that old?
@cliffvoutour34936 ай бұрын
@@teddygunzbarno2102 might be unbelievable, but things can be uploaded well after someone passes. Crazy eh? If you took 10 secs to google it, he passed in Aug of 2023. I know this because I just did it. Wow!
@forknspon6 ай бұрын
@@teddygunzbarno2102 In the description... "Our dear friend Vincent J. Speranza passed away peacefully on August 2, 2023 “Paratroopers never truly die - they just slip away." Interview recorded on November 5, 2022"
@teddygunzbarno21026 ай бұрын
@@forknspon I know I saw it
@jonnyke70906 ай бұрын
My grandfather and grandmother grew up in Friesland during the occupation. The stories they had/have (my grandfatger is no longer with us) are absolutely mindblowing. My grandad witnessed a german half track and soldiers being strafed by a supermarine spitfire. My grand mothers family had a canadian bomber crash on their farm, they took the pilots and crew in and hid them from tge gestapo. Holland was a terrifying place to be, hearing this mans story makes me thankful.. Very thankful. Its men like this that allowed my grandparents to live a free life. Once the ge war was over they immigrated to New Zealand and started a new life, I am 2nd generation NZer.
@Shelly-lz9tm5 ай бұрын
They were smart, New Zealand is one of the safest places to be in a war
@vtec19886 ай бұрын
This man's story telling sucked me in. God bless him and people like him.
@Jacked97Ram6 ай бұрын
What a coincidence just finished his book “Nuts!” What a joy it is seeing him in person and hearing his voice. A great man and I encourage everyone to read his book
@SuperUAP6 ай бұрын
Did you read the first book? "Deez" 😂
@kweenk50725 ай бұрын
What's the name of his book?? I'd love to read it.
@andrewlemmy32793 ай бұрын
Such a privilege and honor to hear this man's story. Thank you so much for your service, stories and so much more. We proudly salute you.
@flparkermdpc4 ай бұрын
I loved Vincent from the day I first saw him. What a real man. That he was Italian was a plus. I had an Uncle Anthony a first Sergeant in a New York National Guard unit that missed the last two months of WW1. HE went to med school instead. But he left an impression on "his guys". He was a storyteller like this man. When he died of appendicitis at 25 well short of his goal line, the whole Italian community of Schenectady, N.Y., turned out to mourn. As I'm sure Vincent was mourned when he passed.
@Brianwright8085 ай бұрын
I saw my grandpa in his voice. My grandpa came home from the war and never talked about it, though. He was a Tech Sgt. somewhere in the Pacific. God bless these men...
@thomasm.88595 ай бұрын
This country must not fail, this statement still counts today for a lot of countries. His experiences during WW2 are very moving and also heartwarming. I just decided where I‘ll spend a few days this October. I want to try the Airborne beer!
@craigfdavis6 ай бұрын
I'm so glad there's another interview with Speranza! I just bought his book "Nuts!" a few days ago. So sad I didn't discover this until after he passed, otherwise I would have written him a letter thanking him for sharing this amazing tale with us.
@SuperUAP6 ай бұрын
You should have bought the first edition too. "Deez" 😂
@TRHARTAmericanArtist6 ай бұрын
Dad was a bronze star recipient in Korean war. Breaks his heart to see what is happening in America. Saw many buddies killed so people could have freedom, but their sacrifice go unnoticed by most young people. He'll be 95 this year.
@haeuptlingaberja49276 ай бұрын
I am so glad that my dad's WWII generation isn't around to see these friends of Putin and enemies of democracy spreading their hatred and filth.
@bigbcor6 ай бұрын
Why? He joined to allow people freedom. What exactly breaks his heart? Having a 90 times indicted and convicted felon running for office on the republican side?
@christopherrobin32326 ай бұрын
Bollocks
@Seasidecc954376 ай бұрын
Bless him, and you too. I made sure the youngsters in my family knew the sacrifices my father and brother made for this country. Never forget.
@SuperUAP6 ай бұрын
And yet.. you still voted for Biden... Sigh 😓
@StacieMMeier6 ай бұрын
As someone from the UK, thank you for helping to save the world from a great evil. May you rest in peace. To his family, you had a brave husband, father, grandfather, brother and son. The world is indebted to your family member for his bravery and determination to keep the world free from a great evil. May we honor the gift he has bestowed upon us by not failing.
@lyndoncmp57516 ай бұрын
Much respect to this man, but America didn't go to war until America was attacked. Almost 1942. Britain went to war to fight Hitler in 1939. And not because Britain was attacked. The Battle of Britain in 1940 decided the fate of the western world.
@AssassinGTM6 ай бұрын
@@lyndoncmp5751rather than trying to say which one saved the world can we just agree that the French got carried?
@JoelBaxter-rj7uq6 ай бұрын
Well said ma’am, as a 51 year old former soldier of two tours of duty during the last two military campaigns of the U.S. Army, I believe what you have said is true and correct, and I pray that the young of both of our great nations will continue the fight for freedom and peace, God save the King and God bless America
@JoelBaxter-rj7uq6 ай бұрын
@@lyndoncmp5751very true and as a former American soldier,( U.S. Army), I wish America would have had a great leader like Winston Churchill, an amazing leader and a true hero in his youth and an indomitable soldier during the First World War. I love history but to hero’s such as this man it’s not just history to him it was a part of his life, but we didn’t unfortunately, we were slow to start but when we got into the fray we did our part and then some, as did all the allies and together we spanked some axis ass, lol. RIP hero may you have eternal rest and peace in your place of honor among the great heroes, and know that we who are left behind have chiseled your story into the stones of our history and carry it in our hearts to remind us of the sacrifices you have made for our freedom and our country, and it is your memory that we pay honor to, yours and all the other great heroes since the birth of our nation thank you for your service and your service and your ultimate love of our nation we salute you and we shall never forget,
@jeremypowell80396 ай бұрын
What a guy ! We should say thanks to him, his brothers and his parents. God bless them all
@markschultheis59316 ай бұрын
I love that story, thank you from the bottom of my heart for your service. Hod bless you. All you boys became men real fast and fought for our freedom. Thank you.
@libertine56066 ай бұрын
I am so glad that we are getting these stories! They are slipping through our fingers!
@SuperUAP6 ай бұрын
That's what she said
@alanlavallee10736 ай бұрын
One of the very best interviews I've watched. Loved listening to him tell his stories.. Thank you so much.
@tannerbarry65253 ай бұрын
Genuinely one of the best interviews I could ever watch. stuff like this is so important and interesting
@Masculine-Media3 ай бұрын
the greatest generation to ever live. nothing but respect for them. they fought thousands of miles away from home for the right thing… these men laid the foundation for the world as we know it today
@Karhald6 ай бұрын
Love the energy and storytelling ability of this guy. What a treasure.
@samrodian9196 ай бұрын
What a wonderful character! I just loved watching that. As far as I'm concerned a typical New York Italian as you will ever find!
@DouglasBrightman-yb8ry5 ай бұрын
Wow what a storyteller I could listen to him all day Nothing but sheer admiration for this guy
@EricRush6 ай бұрын
I saw an earlier interview with Mr Speranza and bought his book. Sent it to a friend when I finished reading it. What a man he was.
@LatinaChef19862 ай бұрын
What’s his book called? I’m interested in reading it.
@cocodog856 ай бұрын
what an incredible story. both the killing the enemy and then discovering that he was famous. thanks for bringing that heritage to me and my children. 🍺
@danielwolf68756 ай бұрын
ABSOLUTELY SPECTACULAR ALLLWAAAYYYSS!!!!!! I am so Happy that I am blessed to be able to hear this, from such a magnificent man as he is........... Spectacular!!!! Baruch Hashem!!!!!!!
@sinisterisrandom85376 ай бұрын
He spoke his story and fulfilled what he had to. All those who died are not forgotten, so long as Veterans continue talking about the tales. To the end.
@tommychew65446 ай бұрын
I rank this up there with my favorite WWII war stories! Men thought different back then, or you could say much the same if put in the same position. I loved it! As a Marine from the 80's that beer would have been the best gift I would say!
@paulbradbury57926 ай бұрын
I was in the 82nd airborne for a few years about 20 ought years ago and we had the 82nd review one year and a diplomat from France spoke at the review one year and he talked about LGOPP's in WWII, which is little groups of pissed off paratroopers and how much havoc they created. This guy was one of them!! Thank you for your service to this country!!
@troyclayton99816 ай бұрын
Thank you for your service Soldier. ❤❤my heart goes out to you
@champanachampana48816 ай бұрын
Good morning. What a wonderful story. Thanks for the share of this special individual that saved our Democracy! Thanks.
@gmach136 ай бұрын
Love the beer story, especially the one 65 years later. Glad you made it home.
@buickmax6 ай бұрын
I wish I could have met Vince and hear him sing "Blood on the risers", smoke a cigar with him and listen to his stories. R.I.P. Vince!
@Adam-ze1jw4 ай бұрын
What a great man, I coulda sat there and listened to him tell stories all day long.
@tinahickman63006 ай бұрын
Listening to Vince narrate his experiences, its like Im right there with him in his memories and in that village and in his mothers kitchen.
@Doctor-p2r6 ай бұрын
Hi pretty, I'm Andrew Cobo from United States and you?
@BadMonkeyTouring6 ай бұрын
Such a wonderful storyteller. I could listen to him all day. RIP soldier. Currahee.
@kenpettus83486 ай бұрын
God love u brother, y'all (and I mean every branch) saved the free world! Much love and respect!!
@bernicecanty72118 күн бұрын
What a sweet gentleman. I could listen to him all day. Respect and many thanks for your service. Love from Australia 🇦🇺 ❤️
@paulysewad18696 ай бұрын
Many thanks to you Mr Speranza and your family for your service. Rest in Peace & Glory to God!!!
@martinhanley95246 ай бұрын
What a great soldier - AMAZING - the greatest generation ! God bless that Pisano
@mikemesich25726 ай бұрын
A wonderful story. I love the veteran tales about the war and this is one of the best!
@Keep-Livin-Man6 ай бұрын
I could listen to you tell your story all day! Thank you for your service sir!
@boccardo623 ай бұрын
This man is so badass. Makes me proud to be a soldier 🇺🇸🪖
@robertwalsh17242 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@BailyCasper6 ай бұрын
Truly legendary man, all of our military vets are no matter where you served. Thank you for everything you sacrificed for us and country.
@jonsm1145 ай бұрын
Had the pleasure of meeting Vince at Jefferson Barracks a couple years ago before he passed. True gentleman! RIP Vince!
@Seasidecc954376 ай бұрын
My father got in the Navy at 16 yrs old in 1942 with a note from his mom. I have to say, he looked like a full grown man. Hard to believe
@Simulera3 ай бұрын
A while ago I said this about this great man, forgive me repeating. He has a perfect name. Speranza means hope. These wonderful interviews immortalize him.
@iamwill_s_t2 ай бұрын
Only God could have brought Speranza through the war, drinks to his wounded comrades through artillery and fame seventy some years later. God bless you and all of our veterans.
@1930SeanConnery6 ай бұрын
I love how sharp he is. How he can recall such details. What a joy to hear his stories.
@jasonwcoleman2506 ай бұрын
What a character, what a legend! His legacy lives on......
@vickiallred9772 ай бұрын
God Bless him and his fellow soldiers ❤
@YiggityYins6 ай бұрын
Vincent Speranza is a legend
@67Stu4 ай бұрын
Great story Thank you for your service Mr. Speranza 🙏🏻
@jacksun_jack6 ай бұрын
I would sit and listen to his stories all day
@cavemanboogie79796 ай бұрын
Such a big regret not being able to meet these guys earlier and hear their stories but now with all the movies and Band of Brothers I stumbled across some of these interviews this guy has got to be one of the best I honor him by watching his interview🇺🇸
@jasonallen72126 ай бұрын
I absolutely love this story from this war veteran hero. I watch a few before bed and him being suprised about being famous for the beer had me chuckling lol. I'm sure all those memories popped up in his head like it had been yesterday. Thank you for your service, if you are now not here then thank his family also for having an outstanding soldier in a time when our country needed him so much....👍👍
@pauljefferies90875 ай бұрын
Thank heavens someone had the sense to film this fella! Where else could we learn it? Seriously!
@101stgrunt66 ай бұрын
I was in the Rakkasans 101st and I could listen to this man talk for month straight.
@caconfer6 ай бұрын
Rakkasan! A co 2/187 and 3/187
@101stgrunt66 ай бұрын
@@caconfer 3rd, battle hard.
@dennismetzger92873 ай бұрын
Trained with the Rakkasans out in camp Greyling
@101stgrunt63 ай бұрын
@@dennismetzger9287 When I was in the Rakkasans they were high speed stone cold killers and got tasked with missions that sometimes were given to special ops. They are good dudes.
@Bama_Beamed3 ай бұрын
I’ve heard the beer story so many times and never realized it was him. Legend right here, one of the hardest generations