*VETERAN* NAVY CORPSMAN ( MEDIC ) / FIRST TIME WATCHING/ HACKSAW RIDGE/ MOVIE REACTION

As a medic myself saving someone life is one of , if not the greatest thing you can accomplish in life. Salute to each and everyone of my brothers and sisters. I hope you al enjoy my reaction to Hacksaw Ridge.
#hacksawridge #moviereaction #reaction
*Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. All rights belong to their respective owners.

[@foxtaco]

Full reaction Hacksaw Ridge, all of Band of Brothers, Saving private Ryan and many more are on my channel...and also on my Patreon in their full versions www.patreon.com/foxtaco?

[@tiger100able]

Actually they left a whole lot of things out of the movie because no one would believe it if everything was in there.

[@kevinslayzak1214]

Thank you for your service 🇺🇸🦅✌️

[@marquisdelafayette1929]

One of the best KZbin channels is The Fat Electrician. He does history and stories of the people who you don’t really hear about while managing to keep it funny as well. I mentioned it because he just recently did a video on the division that Desmond was in. “The Old Bastards” as they were known, were a guinea pig unit. Basically they were throwing up divisions left and right and made one of “old men” (avg age was 33) in case they were to run out of young men. They ended up crushing everything and outperforming the younger divisions.

[@kalelson8861]

Saving fng Ryan & hide&seek ridge have nothing on we were soldiers & when trumpets fade

[@jestertlsodx9897]

Nah man, they had to tone down the things he did because they didn't think the audience would believe it. The soldiers at Hacksaw Ridge said it was more like 100 men he carried to safety. Plus he was in the war a lot longer than was portrayed. He did a lot more stuff they don't show.

[@jamesmarciel5237]

Not just the movie toned it down. The U.S. Army actually credited him with saving over 100 soldiers, but he himself said it wasn’t so, so the 78 credited to him on his Medal of Honor citation was a compromise between him and the Army.

[@bingbong6757]

Not just him personally. His unit is well regarded for what they did during the war. They were a unit almost exclusively of old draftees that exceeded everyone’s expectations. The fat electrician has a 40 min video focused on the unit itself not just Desmond. Def worth a watch if this story interests you.

[@taylorm8119]

He was apart of the 77th ID “ the old Bastards” , at this point in the war he had served in a couple island conflicts, the unit he was apart of was so effective in combat that the marines they were fighting with and assigned to support called them the 77th Marnie division.

[@GrumpyOldGuyPlaysGames]

They ended up naming the Army Hospital in Honolulu after him. Hacksaw Ridge was actually Desmond Doss's last battle, not his first. The actual number of people he saved at Hacksaw was in dispute. Desmond claimed only 50, but witnesses said it was more like around 100, so for his Medal of Honor citation, the Army officially decided on the average: 75. But he was in three other battles. His actual total number of men saved is closer to 300, Greatest combat medic in the history of American combat medics. And rather than exaggerate his deeds, Mel Gibson actually toned it down because he didn't think people would believe it all. For example, the last man he saved was aided *after* Doss was wounded by the grenade. While he was being carried off the field, he spotted a man more wounded than he was. This is the no shit it really happened part: He rolled off the stretcher onto the ground, crawled over to the other wounded man, rendered aid, and then insisted that the men who were carrying him off the field take the other man first. While waiting for his "ride" to come back, he crawled around, helping other wounded men. The man was a blue steel badass, i tell you.

[@foxtaco]

That's incredible thanks for the information

[@donaldwert7137]

If I remember correctly, a bullet shattered a bone in his arm. He had a litter bearer bind his arm with a rifle stock and kept on working.

[@SavageDawgJoshua]

Semper Fucking Fi.

[@popermen694]

@@foxtaco They also interviewed a Japanese map who claimed to be at the battle. The guy said he had Desmond in his sites with an open shot on multiple occasions but his gun kept jamming.

[@noway3372]

Crazy to imagine how many second and third and fourth generations are now here because of the men he saved

[@Subxenox15]

He said "Yeah....Doss 'the coward'" in mockery of how everybody has been treating him. If you noticed that was Teach, the guy who was always on Doss' side and had his back.

[@hastingscutoff1304]

Thank you for the empathy you showed the Father. Devil Dog here, watching on Memorial Day. We love our Corpsmen. Again, thank you.

[@foxtaco]

🙏🏿🇺🇸

[@budhalbr]

We love our corpsman. God bless you and yours.

[@foxtaco]

🙏🏿🇺🇸

[@alaneskew2664]

And here's another amazing thing something they also didn't put in the movie. Dos was suffering from tuberculosis at the time, he had caught it on another Island. Ended up losing half of his lung capacity. So this dude did all that shit with one lung tied behind his back, and malnourished. Motherfuker was the toughest man on the field. And in my view the guy should be leveled up to a saint

[@hoshinoutaite]

And he was malnourished, because he was a vegetarian, and couldn't eat a lot of the things in the Army's C Rations. So he was going around eating coconuts and whatever else he could find to supplement his already poor diet. What the fuck.

[@Destyn2b]

Wow!

[@marshallprince2583]

When the soldier said, "Yeah, Doss the coward," he was pointing out that they'd all been wrong about Doss. He wasn't truly calling him a coward.

[@foxtaco]

I'm aware...still didn't even wanna hear it...I'm one salty ass sailor brother...if this was real life..I would of told dude right then right there too stfu..regardless of the sentiment..if you can understand what I mean

[@marshallprince2583]

@@foxtaco I get it. This story is brutal because of the contrast between how badly Doss was treated and how little he deserved it.

[@bamachine]

Met Mr Doss back in the 90's, in the town he retired with his wife, before she passed, Piedmont, AL. I was doing some IT work in a hardware store there and the owner introduced me to Mr Doss, as a WW2 hero. Mr Doss downplayed being a hero. I meant to look him up when I got home that day but I forgot about it until all those years later, seeing this movie.

[@adamscott7354]

Desmond Doss is the pinnacle of being rated as the GOAT.

[@devildog0711211]

Semper Fi devil doc. Marine grunt vet and a corpsman saved my ass once. Nothing but respect brother.

[@lalalalisa41]

The fact they had to downplay a lot of Desmond's feats to make it believable for the audience is crazy. To think that people would call what really happened "fiction" is hilarious. Desmond was honestly a real life Captain America! I also heard of an account where a Japanese soldier literally had Desmond in their crosshairs multiple times, and every time they tried to pull the trigger, the gun would jam or something. Crazy!

[@skyhawksailor8736]

First of all thank you for your service. As you can see by my picture, I am a Sailor and the Son of a Sailor. My Dad enlisted in September, for six years in the Navy to be able to go to Pharmacist Mate school. His recuriter had told him he would be going to Boot Camp in San Diego, then to Pharmacist Mate school at Balboa Naval Hospital, since he would have over six months in the Navy when he graduated his school, he would have over six months and could take two weeks leave before his first duty station. Dad Reported to Balboa on 6 December 1941. Because of the attack the next day, Dad was shipped to Naval Hospital Pearl Harbor upon graduation of his school. In 1944 he was sent back to Balboa to go to Fleet Corpsman School and he took the only leave of his enlistment, 26 days, during his transit back to San Diego. Upon Graduation he was inetrgrated into the Marines and was in the Battle of Okinawa. The Corpsman historical photographs has a photo of Dad with the Caption saying something about a Navy Corpsman treating a civilian at an Army Field Hospital. Due to his enlistment being through 1947 he wound up being in the first group of Marine Occupation Troops into Mainland Japan and was stationed at Camp Wood Kumamoto Japan. Growing up he only talked about his his time in Pearl Harbor and in mainland Japan. We never knew about him being in the Battle of Okinawa.

[@patticriss2238]

You appear to be about my oldest son’s age. He was in the navy, submariner. He served 8-10 years. Starting 2006. Changed his life. He grew and changed and loved his experience. Coached high school football in Seattle area and now an engineer in Seattle.

[@foxtaco]

Awesome we definitely appreciate his service 🙏🏿I joined 2014 and finished in 23..9.5 years of active duty adds 20 years to your body ask your son..I msybe be 29 but I feel 39🤣

[@maingate7672]

Nope, in this case, what Desmond Doss did had to be downplayed to maintain believability! By the way, thank you for your service!

[@foxtaco]

🙏🏿🇺🇸

[@josepho7083]

This unit was comprised of mostly older soldiers. Doss only really had problems with the upper management. These soldiers were between 28 to 32 years old for avg. They went to hell and back before war. Doss was respected and gave courage to his unit even after he got injured.

[@gk5891]

They actually downplayed Doss' actions because they didn't think audiences would believe it. They settled on 75 men because Doss' objected when they wanted to write it up as over 100 men (one of the Officer's that investigated said he could confirm a minimum of 114 individuals). They compromised to get him to stop objecting.

[@daveberg3911]

That rope ladder they climbed up the ridge, Doss and a couple other guys volunteered to place it. It makes sense considering he grew up as half mountain goat. Great reaction, I love this movie and it was great to see a corpsman's reaction to it.

[@iKvetch558]

As others have commented, in some significant ways this excellent true story of Desmond Doss was toned down to make it more believable. However, there are some things that were changed that you might want to know about. Doss and his unit had actually taken part in two previous Pacific island invasions before they got to Okinawa, and Doss had actually been decorated with the Bronze Star for Valor twice in the second battle, so Desmond was already a well respected member of the unit before Hacksaw Ridge. You can understand why they decided to compress the story entirely to the Okinawa campaign to keep the story easier to understand. Some of the other changes they made are also understandable, such as they amped up the drama of the trial a lot, and the situation where he leaves his wife at the altar while he sits in a cell is not quite the way that happened. It does not look like you have reacted to the channel yet, so I am gonna suggest you check out the video about the 77th Infantry Division posted recently by The Fat Electrician...the 77th Infantry Division was Desmond Doss' unit. The website History vs Hollywood article on this movie is pretty good, and covers most the of the stuff that they changed or were mistaken about.

[@i4Gamess]

fun fact the actor who portrays Capt. Jack Glover (Sam Worthington) Also Voiced "Alex Mason" in Call of Duty Black ops 1 & 2. (if you dont remember capt. glover for some reason hes the one who asks if hes wounded when doss got off the ridge, and he was the one who tried getting him out for psychiatric discharge at camp.) Mason is literally my favorite video game character and Bo1 is my Favorite video game in general. and Sam Worthington is Australian (Doing an American accent in both here and Call of Duty) he does it rly well. i love this movie man, this, band of brothers, platoon and apocalypse now are the best war movies/mini-series I've seen. Edit: if you dont know already, there was no movie magic. doss was may more brave, heroic and ballsy than the movie depicted. mel thought the movie would be unrealisted so he toned everything down.. Doss fought in (i think) Both Guam & Okinawa. my dad has showed me all of these movies my whole life. im 18 right now and my dad got me to watch hacksaw ridge because it was fairly new at the time (2017) but my dad got me to watch every movie from his time aswell (born 1980) so i didnt miss anything. i wish my generation got to watch and learn what these brave men did if they hadn't already. thank you for your service sir.

[@stepbino2321]

I spent 7 years in Japan, loved it and the people are so wonderful. Spent twenty in the navy, my son spent 10 years as corpsman .... a time at Gitmo, no joy.

[@WhodatLucy]

Congressional medal of honor recipient rather awesome medic

[@iKvetch558]

This is a really great reaction, the addition of your insight as Corpsman is so interesting, it kinda makes me wish there were more shows and movies that feature medics/corpsmen for you to make reactions with. One quick thing...the draft started in September of 1940, but Desmond had a deferment because he worked in a shipyard...so it was his choice to enlist in April, 1942.

[@foxtaco]

True..I have basically the whole series of BOB on my channel as well as saving private ryan

[@mothermayhem3255]

1st, thank you for your service. Hacksaw Ridge is one of the few war movies that I've watched. Growing up during the Vietnam War and watching it live every night and having an older half-brother serving there, my mother was always watching. She even wore a POW Bracelet. I find it so very difficult to watch these kind of movies. Again, thank you for your service.

[@foxtaco]

🙏🏿 thank you for sharing

[@guesswho7758]

My family can be traced from The Revolution to The Spanish American War (late 1800s) to WW2 (Purple Heart and Navy Cross) to Vietnam and Korea... Mad respect for anybody that could run out there without a way to protect themselves.

[@reneerocha1796]

I’ve heard Franklin mention you…glad I found you today. Love this movie. Such an inspirational film. What you do as medics is phenomenal. But what he did without benefit of a weapon is truly remarkable. 😢🇺🇸

[@seanmc1351]

Thank you for your service, i was a medic in the UK army many years ago, late 80's

[@foxtaco]

🙏🏿Thanks for tuning in

[@seanmc1351]

@@foxtaco no problem

[@charlieeckert4321]

Didn't hear whether you served aboard ships or with the Marines. Either way, God bless you and thank you for your service.🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲

[@adamlewis5700]

Watched this in theaters and not a dry eye around me. It was a moving picture in every sense of that term. Terrific film.

[@Rocco1332]

Saving Private Ryan and 1917 are great, but the ones that are based on real people always hit differently. There are far FAR too many stories that still need to be told. The whole "I can't hear you" scene is so good. Should check out Flags of Our Fathers and Letters From Iwo-Jima. Both movies by Eastwood focus on different sides of the battle.

[@eva11883]

I had the same thought and reaction the first time I watched this movie. During the night he was saving soldiers I was thinking "surely this is exaggerated" and then having that "holy shit he really did it like that" moment in the credits. I really enjoyed your reaction, 🙏🏾. Thanks for the content!

[@senritsujumpsuit6021]

the movie is actually more subdued then the reality Doss never was lowered down on a stretcher he refused it an later had to crawl 300 yards after getting shot in the arm such a trooper

[@micheletrainor1601]

Please read his autobiography as its absolutely incredible and tells u absolutely everything he did as this is really toned down.and u really wont regret it at all.

[@gregall2178]

Just watching the intro now, but I'm predicting some emotion :-D

[@RocketSurgn_]

Great reaction, it was very interesting to hear your perspective. The mental health effects like PTSD after combat are still a huge problem. Behavioral health care has gotten better than it was, definitely, and there is less stigma to it but it’s still too often hidden to avoid career consequences or just doesn’t have enough resources available to help. I’m in medicine myself, and my mom recently retired from doing VA ratings and there is just too much of it that only shows up long after as the consequences of trying to self treat. We still have a long way to go with treating mental health care with the same kind of validity as any physical problem… both for stigmas that come with it and lack of funding.

[@foxtaco]

As an EMT USN corpsman and Behavioral health tech myself I agree with everyword you said 🙏🏿

[@realisticthought1781]

Doss and Audie Murphy are true American legends

[@gregghelmberger]

Thank you for your reaction to this. Your disbelief is understandable, but as others have pointed out, the real Doss was even more of an utter badass than the one depicted in the movie. Some people do things that lesser mortals (I'm speaking purely for myself here as a lesser mortal) cannot possibly comprehend. Those are the people whose tales we tell down the ages, and Desmond Doss was definitely one of those.

[@saintjayme]

I was on the good boat Florida (SSBN-728), I get the no comms with the outside world.

[@dawnlenore3422]

WWII was from 1939-1945. When you see him and his brother playing as children, that would have been late 1920's or early 1930's. (You said 50's or 60's. 😏 That was a whole different time, culture, and war, my dude). That being said, thank you for your service. 💗

[@geneticrex]

The real story is even more amazing. So amazing in fact they actually decided to downplay it for the film thinking nobody would believe it. In reality he saved even more men than depicted.

[@frankgunner8967]

Sometimes the truth is more amazing than fiction some of the things he did never got into the film because you wouldn't believe it.

[@pontiacfan76]

The amount of balls this guy had to go into battle with weapon.

[@Theangryamerican2]

Did you know he was also awarded 2 bronze stars for Guam and The Philippines?

[@encrypter46]

Just stumbled on you here on YT. I was a Navy RD (1966-70). I quite enjoyed your commentary and I believe you to be a very good man. You got my sub. Also, even though it's fiction, I think you'd find a surprising story in Stallone's "First Blood"!!!

[@scottdarden3091]

Some of your viewers may not be aware, that as a Navy corpman you were trained at school in combat medicine because Navy corpman are Marine medics. So even if you were never in combat you know something. I was just a Gun Fire Control Technician and we were trained in first aid for wounds and other trauma.

[@foxtaco]

Very true..and thsnk you for your service as well 🙏🏿🇺🇸

[@chippydogwoofwoof]

Love your perspective on the Dad ive seen many reactors who do not get it.

[@foxtaco]

Besides being a Corpsman I also habe my EMT / Behavioral health certifications..I dealt alot with people who had these types of traumas snf situations..and the resources weren't so readily available to them in the 40s so it's a soft spot for me when I see an actor portraying a vet that is obviously dealing with PTSD and a plethora of other issues..glad you picked up on what I was saying

[@christineraffa-diggon]

❤ Your reaction, empathic.

[@foxtaco]

🙏🏿♥️

[@riahw3750]

I cant imagine how hard it was for his father to but that uniform back on

[@scottdarden3091]

I can't speak to how it was in the 40's I joined in 1978 and boot camp was ran by men assigned there full time. When you graduated your company commander and Sgt didn't go with you even the other boots in your company were all split up. Not in the war together.

[@ThePositive0ne1]

Desmond Doss in my eyes is the closest to being Jesus Himself. Now the Bible says to not worship idols and to not put them above Jesus, but Doss is my inspiration and I aspire to be like him. Hopefully in the future when I have a wife and starting to have kids that she won't mind the idea of naming one of our boy's Desmond.

[@Jetz316]

Loving your reaction so far. I’m watching the whole video. I love this movie.

[@foxtaco]

Awesome! Thank you!

[@shaulkramer7425]

Also, the story is actually downplayed from reality. Gibson was worried that people wouldn't believe the whole truth.

[@oldgeezer3324]

Desmond Doss related this story with witnesses, as is shown he met many of his comrads after the war.

[@kensmith8152]

His not having a gun actually saved his life!

[@user-bj3ec1ox5d]

He deserved the extra movie magic.

[@foxtaco]

Fair

[@karlbecker8775]

If I'm not mistaken, Desmond, or a mimic of him, was in the movie Shooter.

[@nEthing4Her]

First time visitor. Nice reaction - I was chuckling along with you, I went thru boot in '78 and it was no laughing matter, 😆. Closest thing I've seen to what boot camp was _really_ like was in _Full Metal Jacket_ Hey man if you're a Vince Vaughn fan you GOTTA react to _Brawl in Cell Block 99_ - but prepare yourself - it AIN'T no comedy. Vince was AMAZING in this film. Trust me you'll NEVER forget it, hahaha. Brace yourself though and I'll check back now and then to see if it's up here. I'll sub up now as well.

[@hondo341979]

I love this movie but it underplayed what this HERO really did. 👏

[@shoehead65]

Wow, I was thinking of this today, how you should react Hacksaw Ridge, with your Medic insights. And, voila- here it is! 😎

[@fifiladu2659]

He actually did so much more. Watch the documentary. 🇺🇸

[@generalposter4792]

Correct some over the top. But if you read about him, you'll see that they actually had to tone it down to make believable what he actually did.

[@josephfoster5593]

If you want a great video about his unit the 77th infantry, watch the video by the fat electrician about them. The whole unit was full of badasses.

[@fasttruckman]

The U.S was engaged in war world 2 from Dec 11 1941 till May of 1945 when war world 2 ended.

[@fasttruckman]

You need to watch..We Were soldiers.

[@foxtaco]

Thanks..I'll put that down and deliberate it with my patreon..appreciate the recommendation

[@encrypter46]

@@foxtaco Although it's fiction, I think you'd appreciate Stallone's "First Blood"!!

[@757optim]

The irony at the 30 minute mark...

[@seanmc1351]

there is alot more to desmond's story than the film portaray's, desmond, did not eat meat, he was not just here fighting, with him not eating meat, he ate alot of coconuts, which gave him dioreah, also, he was shot in the arm, his arm was shattered, he got of the stretcher, and for a more wounded soldier, while waiting, he used a rifle to create his own splint, and the sniper that you see in the film was real, according to records, they interviewed the sniper after the war, he said he had desmond in his cross hairs, but his rifle would not fire, 3 times he tried, it would not fire

[@BSUSwim4Gold]

Glad you are back and feeling better.

[@foxtaco]

Sorry I took so long to come back 🫠🫠

[@tolvaer]

thanks Doc

[@kipwhitler6804]

Been waiting on this one can't wait to jump in with you brodie

[@marksardakowski4323]

I utterly love this movie.

[@cbogolo]

Desmond is one of those dudes that did so much crazy stuff they couldn't put it in the movie because it's so unbelievable

[@specialopssoldier1]

i hope you can react to the pacific and masters of the air after band of brothers

[@Mubiki]

How you doing brother? Glad to see you back and feeling better.

[@foxtaco]

I'm doing great how about yourself..thanks for being here

[@shannonpace9433]

They didn't even show him getting shot in the shoulder and made the stretcher bearers who were carrying him stop and let him down to treat another wounded soldier. They toned down Desmond's story so people would believe it.

[@robertdanyus6836]

You need to watch the conscientious objector which is a more accurate depiction of Desmond doss and the men he served with it is a documentary. However, it is very entertaining.

[@NICK-mj8tb]

The army said he saved a 100 men... Dawes says 50...they compromised on 75

[@solvingpolitics3172]

Just found your channel. Great job reacting. This was a great movie. “Unbroken” is an even better true war story. I hope you watch it. Looking forward to more of your reactions.

[@foxtaco]

🙏🏿 thanks for being here

[@solvingpolitics3172]

@@foxtaco Thanks for your channel. Love from a son of a Forward Mortar scout on Iwo Jima.

[@cbogolo]

I recommend you do some fat electrician videos. He does great military videos and has one on the 77th infantry nicknamed the old bastards that Desmond doss was a part of. He has alot of great videos and he is a great storyteller and is also a veteran

[@joecrazy9896]

Just found your channel, awesome reaction to this movie. If you're looking for another good war movie, I highly recommend the movie "Hamburger Hill." It's definitely an underrated movie that deserves more attention.

[@ft6205]

The Medic Who fought a War without a Weapon kzbin.info/www/bejne/mGmkmJqYdruGhLM . They down played his heroics in this flim, and the Battle location was not as spacious and was even more deadly from the attackers side, if you studied the terrain of the actual battlefield, that battle was a suicide mission. Also the unit sent to the ridge were mostly season troops and the support from the many moving parts they managed to take over that ridge after the loss of so many lives.

[@zackrodriguez6653]

Hell yeah, brother.

[@beriliumsphere107]

I was FMF in Iraq and Afghanistan. retired now though

[@foxtaco]

🙏🏿🇺🇸 Thank you

[@thehorrorfanx]

You should watch “Platoon” if you haven’t already. It’s another great one.

[@jenevon1]

You should check out the Fat Electrician and his 77th division video on the company Desmond Doss was in. It's really good.

[@aegontargaryen8965]

When i hear iwa kuni i think California chicken.

[@ianaustin5012]

Since you like power rangers did you catch seeing Firass Dirani in this movie? The camera pans on his face a few times. He plays the Red Mystic Force Ranger

[@foxtaco]

I didn't, I actually stopped watching around wild force but, nice catch on your part🙏🏿

[@ianaustin5012]

@@foxtaco same but seen enough clips of mystic force to recognize him. He has a very distinctive face haha

[@foxtaco]

Thats true lol

[@platinumtc1783]

I would love to see you react to A Silent Voice!

[@foxtaco]

....boy is that Aang with waves 🤣🤣🤣😭😭😭 you win 👑..I got you

[@lonnieeastin6401]

Exaggeration? It was un-exaggeration! Most of the soldiers said it was over 100. Some said it was almost 200! They toned it down because they didn't think audiences would believe it. If I managed to lower ONE fully grown man down that ridge. I'd call it a day. "Lord, help me get one more."??? After one, you sound like a crazy person! But 75?!? (The low end of the scale.) Dude, take a break. Get some sleep. Have a plate of nachos.

[@Vassil00]

The boot camp scenes where they wanted to discharge him remind me how they treated active members during the vax jab requirement. Now they act like it never happened.

[@foxtaco]

FACTS

[@shaulkramer7425]

Hey Corpsman, as a fellow medic, I appreciate your real reaction to this masterpiece of a movie. When you get a chance, check on KZbin for Doss's full story. And read his MoH citation. It's freakin wild.

[@foxtaco]

🙏🏿🇺🇸I got you

[@alaneskew2664]

Smitty had one hell of a KD ratio though

[@foxtaco]

🤣🤣🤣 stop lol

[@RogerWolfe-bn6rp]

There was some parts that was probably overdone but there's a lot left out there's so much more that Desmond Doss did the amount of information this movie gives is nowhere near enough

[@TrevorSTL79]

I heard he saved more tham what they said he did. I dont know how true that is though.

[@rodgibbons9247]

Lone Survivor next another army movie

[@briannabell5131]

Do you have any tips on being a Hospital Corpsman? I just graduated Corps School. Currently in school for Medical Laboratory.

[@foxtaco]

Yea for sure Add my IG: rwalk19 or discord FoxTaco it's private so DM and let me know it's you..and we can talk about some things to except..congratulations on graduating btw that is no small task shipmate 🙏🏿

[@briannabell5131]

@@foxtaco Ok Thanks! I appreciate it!

[@drkeastman420]

What's with the blurry video?

[@swk38]

Gardens of Stone might be better for memorial day

[@craignickum6551]

Actually you are wrong. This movie follows the truth very closely. Mel Gibson left a lot out because he said the people watching the movie wouldn't believe what he actually did. For example, when he was on a stretcher they passed a soldier that was seriously wounded. Desmond rolled off the litter and told them to take the other man. It took some time to get back to him. In the meantime he was shot in the arm by a sniper. It shattered his arm. In one of the pictures of the real Desmond you can see him in a cast on his left arm. For the Medal of Honor documentation the Army said he lowered 150 men. Desmond said he thought it was only 40-50. They settled on 75 for the citation.

[@dannyjordan6996]

You should watch the fat electrician talk about the old 77th. It's about these guys

[@karlbecker8775]

Growing up in that environment does suck, but it isn't any easier for the parent. Just saying.