Mr Luckadoo, Thank your wife for her support and encouragement for you to continue your history. We need men like you in this world. God bless you and yours!!!!!!
@short-hand43128 ай бұрын
my uncle was a B-17 tail gunner. 3 of his planes were shot down. he spent 3 years in a german pow camp. he is sorely missed.
@dieag82738 ай бұрын
I thank him for serving. God bless you all
@kyledorsty9068 ай бұрын
People like your uncle are my heroes, I admit I am a millennial but I know for sure because of that I am not a normal millennial.
@sundarywelton56098 ай бұрын
My late Husband was U S Air Force Officer he told me he was Volunteer to Vietnam but Air Force was send him Germany hes the First US Military was in Germany
@ZIZTERGABRIELLA-hs8hp8 ай бұрын
*I'M 70 YEARS OLD, ONE OF MY FOSTER MOTHERS WORKED IN AN AIRPLANE FACTORY DURING WWII, SHE WAS A "RIB ER TOR"(spelling)* *SHE SHOWED ME NEWSPAPERS WITH BLACK AND WHITE PICTURES OF THE CONSTRATION CAMPS THAT SHE HAD SAVED* 😿😿😿‼️‼️‼️
@Anita-o4e4c8 ай бұрын
My Dad was in the 101st Army air corps, a paratrooper we celebrated his 100th birthday this past December...he never talked much about those days but the stack of packages and cards and well wishes from the VA was heart warming ❤
@jeannettesilva42428 ай бұрын
THANK YOU FOR NOT CALLING THE ARMY AIR CORPS THE AIR FORS!
@lulaporter60808 ай бұрын
My Daddy was on the ground and he cussed the 'fly boys' 101st because they always got the glory. He was a cook and his nickname was Preacher because he cussed so much.
@yduronerom63808 ай бұрын
My big brother was a soldier in the One Oh Worst Airborne Division as they call it, those who aren't one of the 101st that is. He's only 6 years older than myself and thankfully didn't have to serve in any active conflicts. Bless you and your family, know that I at least am grateful for it as well.
@davidknapp54038 ай бұрын
My Dad was Army Air Corps too. Okinawa
@haroldbell2138 ай бұрын
He is a national treasure
@jaewhite47228 ай бұрын
He’s FAR more cognizant that someone else we all know is, who’s much younger. Can we put HIM in?
@talia85818 ай бұрын
You took the words right out of my mouth. 😂
@jakenovak25568 ай бұрын
So true
@maryonline78168 ай бұрын
Yeah and he wants to start WWIII
@joegschwind4318 ай бұрын
@@maryonline7816define “he”.
@almiise99948 ай бұрын
Amen to that!
@debm65048 ай бұрын
Thank you for your strong and courageous device Mr. John Luckadoo. We as Americans owe you our lives. I pray for you. 🙏🏼♥️
@dieag82738 ай бұрын
Thank you John for your service. My father as a kid kept trying to join the Army Air force at age 13. Drove for them until 17, then joined the Air force. He gave 20 years of his life to this country, he loved it. Passed away almost 20 years after retirerment. The Vietnam War used agent orange to defoliate the jungle, caused cancers. He loved his country always told us kids to love this country BUT never trust this goverment. I'm so glad he is not here to see what has become of USA. Shame on all of us.
@lizbiedinger90658 ай бұрын
Well the evil entities are trying to win. We MUST NOT let them!! Blessings to you!
@maureencallahan24718 ай бұрын
Keep praying
@sandygibson45848 ай бұрын
My Dad was a WWII Navy vet, God rest his soul, and he said the same thing. Never, ever, ever trust the government for anything!!
@peg79978 ай бұрын
The last thing “Lucky” said is to be “United”. I along with many other Catholics are saying a Novena specifically for Our Country until December. This government is so corrupt, so out of hand due to EGOS, I look at it like how in the world did we get here, Biden has split this country in half, along with all this EVIL penetrating this country. Prayer is what I fall on and believe with Faith that a Divine Intervention will occur✝️🙏❤️
@gailcarey35978 ай бұрын
Lucky is a hero, friend, and most cognitively sound man you’ll ever meet. We are blessed to know him through the 100th Bomb Group’s yearly reunions that have united these veteran’s families into a proud community dedicated to keeping their history alive.
@over-educated-sp8 ай бұрын
What an honor to have this man speak!
@peggymiller90648 ай бұрын
WOW WOW!!! This man held me captive the entire time of the interview!!! He is very intelligent and I hung on to every word!!!
@celestialskye18 ай бұрын
My Dad was in the Mighty 8th Army Air Force in England. He did talk every now and then about the horror's of the planes. I went to the last place he was stationed ~ Chelveston (spelling?) ~ the air field is still there. There's a small church the townspeople built there is also a stained glass that is of a B17, the GI's donated their pews from the base. I signed the guest book for my Dad, a very emotional time for me. I feel/felt honoured. Dad had saved parts of rements of leather and sheep skins to make a jacket. The Greatest Generation ever 🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲✨
@bryanturner6838 ай бұрын
My dad was a twin. P51 mechanics, in staple hurts for a bit, they built a memorial tree for the US servicemen. some people still appreciate what was done.
@renecintronjr.22628 ай бұрын
What an honor to hear this man speak, especially at his age. God bless him!
@smokeymoss44948 ай бұрын
Glenn, thank you for this interview and thank you Mr. Luckadoo for you service. Your bravery and the bravery of all the men like you is the reason I am free today. I wish I could thank the men that did not make it. You all have my deepest and unending respect.
@susanharris84068 ай бұрын
I rarely comment, I just needed to say how moved I was by this man, and his story. Every person who had parents from that generation who fought in that war ,just know how great they were, and had to be pressed to talk about it. My dad was just my dad until he opened up about his war time experiences. I was humbled, he would have been 100 this year. Bless him
@JKPlastic7 ай бұрын
I highly recommend reading Lucky's book "Damn Lucky." It goes much more in depth than he did here, and his story is much more harrowing than revealed in this interview.
@johnwalsh92858 ай бұрын
Thank you Glenn and Stew for all your time and work
@SWog6178 ай бұрын
Thank you for your service, Lucky. Our country today needs more people like you and the folks of your generation.
@elsiepersall74328 ай бұрын
What a story ! My Dad and uncles all fought in WW2 and in Korea. They were tough, grew up in the Great Depression and fought in two wars.
@davidwilkinson-z7r8 ай бұрын
Thank you Glenn for bringing this wealth of experience to light. So many of these absolute heroes have been forgotten..
@maryrowekamp39228 ай бұрын
My dad was a gunner in the ball turret and flew 25 missions over Germany including Schweinfurt!!!! I am sooo glad he is not here to see what this country has become!!!
@martinsulat6978 ай бұрын
For what he defended and handed down - ONLY to be taken advantage of and AT THE SAME TIME disrespected by the several generations that followed!!!
@jenniferprull18878 ай бұрын
My dad too
@jeanhowarth18528 ай бұрын
Amen😢
@stephenspidell63248 ай бұрын
He's rolling in his grave, thank you for his service . All combatants are the most courageous we have seen thru film. Please take my condolences as appreciation for a job exceptionally well done.
@dks138278 ай бұрын
Amen.
@christinepope3978 ай бұрын
My father in law was awarded the purple heart medal for saving his crew when he had to crawl back to manually open the bomb bay doors that were stuck in order to get their bomb out ! He had to take off his gloves to do this and he got frost bite!! He was hospitalized for that! He was a navigator/radioman on a B-17!
@over-educated-sp8 ай бұрын
Kids these days have no comprehension about what men, and women had to do during their time here in earth. I never thought I would live to see the day where I would literally be seeing Biblical prophecies occurring in my lifetime. My grandfather fought in The Bulge, and loved those giants. Flying Fortress!
@aMuenchGrinch8 ай бұрын
That is amazing and something to be proud of❤
@yduronerom63808 ай бұрын
God Bless him and all his descendents. Truly appreciate his sacrifice for us and this country.
@CrstnJdiKnight8 ай бұрын
Your father should have been awarded a Bronze Star 🏆
@deborahwilcox57168 ай бұрын
Wow! What a hero
@janetpuckett17508 ай бұрын
Wow! What a interview! My father was a B-17 pilot in WWII. He was in the 8th Air Force 379th BG. He was about the same age as Major Luckadoo, Although he did go to college in a program that probably was a precursor to today's ROTC. He had full training so when he went to Europe, he was a 1st Lieutenant.Still, he was only 21. He enlisted for some of the same reasons, and suffered some of the same problems afterword. He and his crew flew 25 missions over Germany. They were shot down on that last mission and were German POW's for 8 mths, in Luft Stalag 1. I have come to understand that he had a raving case of PTSD.
@markbenge5638 ай бұрын
This man is Amazing Glenn. You have to Love him for all he went to for us all buddy. Thank him for all he did and I’m So Great full to him Amen. God bless him and all Americans in this crooked Evil time together Amen. Mark from Tennessee 👍👍🇺🇸🇺🇸
@bonniebluebell59408 ай бұрын
Absolutely!
@DavidBlythe-k2v8 ай бұрын
Bravo,Mr. Luckadoo, what you're doing is very important and hopefully you can get through to our younger generation. I feel if we don't get it together our country will be all but lost. Thank you for your lifetime service and determination.
@sylviamccann30518 ай бұрын
We took my father in law to the midnight premier of Saving Private Ryan, when it was over, he just sat there and said was, ", the smell. It was so sad to watch him😢....he was a WWII veteran with all 7 battle stars, was the first to hit the beach at Normandy. I have all of his stars, many pictures and all patches and I would love to donate all of the treasures of his to you, Mr Beck...
@Marie-t5b8 ай бұрын
Mr Luckadoo thank you for your service & bravery,Sir!! You have my utmost respect!! My Dad was in the Navy in the Pacific conflict and also in the Korean War!! God bless all our Soldiers past and present!!!🙏❤️🇺🇸
@White-ms9uo8 ай бұрын
Phenomenal program. Such wisdom and fortitude. We need his kind today.
@tawnycrosby44688 ай бұрын
We are being attacked from within. We are being betrayed from within. We'll spoken. We are fortunate to be blessed by this hero. God bless you and thank you for your service.
@ralphshelley95868 ай бұрын
Greedy men who can rationalize treason!
@jamesgoodman88687 ай бұрын
Compare current day versus the "Why we fight" films. OMG what have we become?
@boilerup35588 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this his story. My uncle was a family hero. He was in the Marines and head the top his skull shut off but my the grace of God lived well into his 90's. Many of my aunt's married the men that they wrote letters too. That was and forever be the greatest generation. All that served are hero's and have my respect.
@peggyscott71088 ай бұрын
My dad was a dust bowl Okie. Two of his brothers were already in the service and dad was in the CCCs. The middle sons went army. When Dad was old enough he went to join the Marines. The recruiter was out to lunch, the Airborne recruiter called him over and he joined the 11th Airborne. He liked the uniform. When I asked him why he enlisted he said "I'm was just a country boy who doesn't speak English all that well, and I didn't want to learn how to speak Japanese."
@maureencallahan24718 ай бұрын
Agreed great men
@keith98758 ай бұрын
Truly, the greatest generation. Thank you doesn’t even come close.
@LindaHall-p9x8 ай бұрын
This is one of the best interviews I have ever heard done ,thanks to your gest and thank you for having him on,God bless both of you
@navret17078 ай бұрын
Another interview of a B-17 pilot said that many guys, particularly bombadiers, hands would get stuck to metal components because of incredibly low temperatures. Frostbite was common.
@teribelleau1378 ай бұрын
OMG...What a fantastic man! I love him! Thanks for this interview and his service! ❤😊
@olesarge17248 ай бұрын
The best interview I have watched. The wisdom and experience that man has is so valuable. I think his wife not letting him quit spreading his experiences makes her an extra special person for telling him he has to continue. My boomer generation owes so much to these fine soldiers who did everything they could to maintain our freedom. I sure wish that interview could have lasted longer. It so absorbing that the time just flew by so quickly. God Bless you Major John Luckadoo and Thank You !
@classicrocker74408 ай бұрын
Wow what an interview, this hero has led an amazing life. Thank God for his generation and all they sacrificed for our freedom. Great interview Glen, thank you.
@papabones-G488 ай бұрын
The best interview ever, I can't remember a better one anyway, thank you John "Lucky" Luckadoo for what you have done for our United States of America, sharp and wise. Watch your EGO and learn to COMPRAMISE is what I have been telling my grandchildren, great stuff! "KEEP ON KEEPIN ON"
@patriot6928 ай бұрын
Yes! Great questions Mr. Beck, and such wisdom in Luckys' answers. Fantastic, sobering interview!! 🙏🇺🇸
@rocketscientisttoo8 ай бұрын
Amazingly, this gentleman/hero is 100 years old and still very knowledgeable and coherent.
@jimolson84248 ай бұрын
This man is one of the last Patriots who served this country. He reminds we of my father. Who survived 3 tours of duty in Korea. Came home & raised a family. Bought a farm & taught all of us respect for the United States of America. I have respect for all that stood up for freedom..
@matthewarnold67948 ай бұрын
Thank you Major Luckadoo ( and Glenn) for this interview. My father fought with 10th Mountain Infantry Division in Italy during WW2. My mother built B-24s during the war. I am glad you both acknowledged that the industrial might, the agricultural production, and the people at home, were the "power source" of the United States that made it possible for the armed forces to win the war.
@jayatwell21938 ай бұрын
This has to be one of the most humble and intelligent people I have ever heard interviewed. He is 10x the person that I could ever be. please watch!
@darrensteuber49948 ай бұрын
My high school algebra teacher talked about his war experiences every VE day. He was on the ground crew for B 17s in England. He told Us how they had to remove the dead and repair the planes that returned. He said that some days, only one or two planes would return. He said they learned to not make friends with the flight crews. He would tell Us how they readied the planes and watched them take off early in the mornings. The planes circled above to gain altitude and get into formation before crossing the English Channel. Later, the ground crews waited for them to return and readied for emergency landings and injured flight crew members. They counted the planes as they came into view. He thought his students should know the history from his personal experience. My Dad was in the Navy (Pacific), and two Uncles were in Europe serving in the Army.
@kathleensmith51328 ай бұрын
Still very sharp, great recall and so interesting to listen to! What a good man. What unimaginable sacrifices he made for our country and our freedoms 🇺🇸
@bluebirdgramma63178 ай бұрын
Presidential quality, even at his age...Age is just a number!
@Sandy-sq4iq8 ай бұрын
My father was a POW in WWII. He unit was the 509th PIB, captured 29 Feb 1944. He was sent toStalag 2B Hammerstein West Prussia. He was in the Parachute Infantry.
@bluebirdgramma63178 ай бұрын
❤...and Hugs 2 U
@virginiawestcot31118 ай бұрын
This was one of the very Best interviews you have had on your show. This man is 100% Real. What a pleasure to hear his story. Thank you ❤
@JA-ov5sb8 ай бұрын
I sure hope I have his mental sharpness when I am his age. I'm glad he is still around to tell his story.
@bluebirdgramma63178 ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@kathyhalley25478 ай бұрын
Oh me too and I'm 77!!
@evabuehler99058 ай бұрын
Incredible interview! Thank you Glenn for interviewing him and showing the true wisdom of a life filled with experiences the rest of us will likely never know! This is true living history and great journalism!
@MARANATHA-AMEN8 ай бұрын
Lucky, Thank you for your contributions and stellar service! You are a hero. "Luck" has nothing to do with it (neither do a dashing white flowing scarf & goggles). I am captivated by your humility, wit, articulate speech, skilled retelling, and bravery. Great communication from a very well spoken man. Admiration from, Darla age 75
@albranch18 ай бұрын
I endorse that sentiment 100 percent. GOD deployed His angels to all of them. Some graduated to eternity to receive their eternal rewards. Others like Lucky get to educate us, we better be listening. Thanks for your service from Barbados.
@bluebirdgramma63178 ай бұрын
@@albranch1 YES listen and learn! Awesome to have his teaching
@analysisonlight6058 ай бұрын
Addition: I just finished watching the interview. That was an amazing interview. They should show that in all of the schools. Those of us that have not had to live during a war or a depression so bad there is not enough food, we have no idea how lucky we have it. I have to stop complaining. Our politician should be ashamed for destroying what these people like this WW2 pilot fought for.
@williamsorensen96808 ай бұрын
Best interview ever! The Greatest war Generation 1922 thru 1945
@maggievickers18688 ай бұрын
MAY GOD BLESS YOU LUCKY AND I'M SO,SO SORRY WE COULD'NT KEEP THE FREEDOM YOU FOUGHT WITH SUCH VALOR TO KEEP
@mikeb18798 ай бұрын
True VETERANS !
@leadershiphelpdesk5108 ай бұрын
Best interview of the year. Thanks
@mpat238 ай бұрын
Oh thank you for giving us true real life experiences. Thats is true history.
@bluebirdgramma63178 ай бұрын
Feeling Blessed to hear this. My uncles never talked about their tours.
@anwenroberts9758 ай бұрын
He was so amazing to listen too
@chrisbomboy32068 ай бұрын
His mental clarity is of the charts. God bless the dear Hero !
@tuckerjones58998 ай бұрын
It sucks that the most wise honorable generation is also the most humble and prefer not to speak out about stuff. This guy is a legend tho 100% American hero in my book.
@MelissaDrummond-yi8mj8 ай бұрын
Tough Men! Can we stand as Tough as that generation?
@Nyeupe-Nguvu8 ай бұрын
. *I Can* what about you
@kirkevans21968 ай бұрын
You will have to, USA 🇺🇸
@bluebirdgramma63178 ай бұрын
Love this interview,. I'm 88 yr old but will help all I can! wherever. Defend My country, will STAND with y'all, I will Not kneel, only to pray.
@jonathans2cents2588 ай бұрын
When they claimed “that was the last of the Great generation “ what they meant was,, “we will not allow the American population be that strong and that determined ever again”
@pdxeddie11118 ай бұрын
when we are faced with the test we have no choice but to endure because what else are you going to do?
@aliasmom44758 ай бұрын
Just when you think you've heard the most heroic story in your life, You watch an interview like this. Thank you Glenn for this eye-opener ! so very interesting!!
@C.S.Sensei8 ай бұрын
That's why I can't understand why we'd ever as a country give up any of our industrial production capabilities to anyone, let alone China. The public, the men, women & children that worked building ammo, planes, tanks.etc. were the key. That's one reason copper,steel, and metals were so important to us. That's why a 1943 copper penny is so rare and valuable. Most were made of steel. I've had many steel 1943 pennies, but copper was used for war. The very thing you need in case of war is manufacturing capacity, oil, fuel reserves, and people. G-od bless those kids, a generation of unlikely warriors. ⛪️🇺🇲
@bluebirdgramma63178 ай бұрын
Agree. We now have to "pay", more than one way, for the Stupid ideas of the so-called elite of our country. 😢
@maureencallahan24718 ай бұрын
Such a great comment Keep fighting
@JoeFreeman-y2d8 ай бұрын
The reason you dont understand it is because you dont understand that the decision was made by a relatively few very greedh and ruthless people who discovered back in the 1970s that corporations could lower their labor costs and avoid corporate and personal taxes by off shoring manufacturing to countries with subsistance level labor costs and sesesquation of profits off shore. They also discovered that by bribing politicians with campaign donations via lobbyists and stock market tips they could get tax laws changed and tariffs avoided on the imports coming from the shithole countries they were doing business in. After all why BREAK the law if you can simply get the law CHANGED for your convenience. This is an over simplification but in general its what happened. An addition plus was that the corporations didnt have to worry about labor or pollution laws either. After all the third world countries were shit holes anyway so it didnt matter that they became grossly polluted shitholes. Outta sight outta mind. China is a wonderful example of this.
@robedinger87698 ай бұрын
That was awesome. Thanks for capturing that vital interview, Glenn. Thank you, Lucky. God bless you, sir.
@rodneymoore72708 ай бұрын
"beyond our power to quit" common man eloquence that just rang like a perfect bell ... THANK YOU SIR!!!!
@thxrick8 ай бұрын
Thank you. The greatest generation we are all truly grateful for your sacrifices.
@Jon-w7v8 ай бұрын
The best interview on all of KZbin. I am 76 and have lived much of your discussions with Lucky. I came into the world on the heels of the war. I cannot say how much I learned from this wonderful American. Of course, he would be a pacificist, as every learned person should be. Yet he went to war because of an oath. War is forcing your will on others. God help us to find peace.
@Nyeupe-Nguvu8 ай бұрын
My father was a _Combat Medic_ in Korea. If you've seen _"Hacksaw Ridge"_ you've seen his job. He never spoke of it until I returned from my _Combat Photographer_ tour in Iraq
@SwamiMommy8 ай бұрын
National Treasure! 💜🙏🏽💜
@kaywaits46168 ай бұрын
What an honorable man. It’s so sad that so many young men today would tuck their tails and run rather than defend our country. I can remember when young men looked up to and aspired to be like this gentlemen here. They wanted to be courageous and heroes too just like Mr. Luckadoo. It takes a very special kind of person to literally sign your life away in order to proudly go and fight a war, whether present or future, to defend America’s freedoms and dreams. Thank you sir, for loving this country enough to stand up in the face of horrors untold even at the risk of dying. That’s courage. REAL courage
@pwit41866 ай бұрын
Yes. And then we taught boys they were bad for using sticks as guns, running around, and being masculine. We made them sit in desks all day long, drugged them, and convinced them they are girls. It's easy to blame the young men today for what they currently are, but the reality is they were shaped that way by every generation since the "great generation." Young men need to be TAUGHT WHY we celebrate DDay. They need to be TAUGHT about good vs evil. They need to know WHERE their strength comes from. And it's not just the job of a school teacher or pastor. Parents need to be PARENTS again as their FIRST job and stop outsourcing it. Every generation alive right now has the responsibility to change the trajectory we are on. Until then....
@trapbartedlifts60388 ай бұрын
This should be shown in every US History class in this country.
@OhMySack8 ай бұрын
If only "they" taught history anymore.
@jackjones23818 ай бұрын
Yes they took history out of our class rooms
@patriot6928 ай бұрын
WHY ISN'T THERE 1000's OF LIKES?? EVERY AMERICAN should watch this, esp. in schools 🙏🇺🇸
@peterblack36658 ай бұрын
Stupid kids would walk out of class smug little fellows.......they would find something to protest about the show....
@francopasta37048 ай бұрын
You’re kidding right…?? Kids today are being indoctrinated into socialism and trans identities…
@kfrazier2818 ай бұрын
Probably the sharpest 100 + year old Warrior I have ever heard..God bless this man...thanks Glenn for sharing this man's story.
@MrVerno468 ай бұрын
Possibly the most articulate description of air battle in my 77 years of listening! John "Lucky" Luckadoo is a brilliant example of America's greatest generation.
@jeanhagen168 ай бұрын
This man is amazing he is in his 102 year of life!
@wildbill31998 ай бұрын
What Great men they were and are ,i fear they are the last, RESPECT ❤
@cnyphotovideo8 ай бұрын
Wow. This was just a fantastic discussion. Thank you Mr. Luckadoo, and thank you Glenn for keeping these much needed lessons alive!
@davidphillips73217 ай бұрын
What an Amazing Outlook on Life / World Events...God Bless OUR Veteran's and Never Forget How We Got There...And Being Invaded From Within...Such a Wise Man...Thank You - For Your Service... I Salute You...Sir...Gods Speed...
@DeeDeex28 ай бұрын
What a wonderful man! He's one year older than my parents were. My dad was in a bomb disposal squad during WWII, so he landed at Normandy a couple of days after D Day. He never spoke about his war experience. I'd ask him, but he always refused to answer. I asked my mom about what it was like but she didn't want to talk about it, either. I asked Mama about all the letters they used to write to each other and she said she'd burned them all because they were just too private. My dad died in my arms from a heart attack the day after my mom died. Later on, while going through Mama's things, I found one letter that Daddy had written to her during the war. It was so beautiful and loving, that i can understand why she couldn't bring herself to burn that one. I cherish it. It means the world to me. My parents were so special and I was very close to them, and that letter reminds me of how special they were. ❤
@michaelcoghlan91248 ай бұрын
I am 82, this interview mad me cry. It was possibly the most insightful an powerful, I have listened too. Thank you very much. M.
@bradleyalexander58218 ай бұрын
To this day, Lucky is still sharp as a tack. These are the warriors that won that awful war.
@randytriplett51068 ай бұрын
This man is a true hero!! May God continue to bless him with all his blessings!
@mickeymartin38138 ай бұрын
Thank Glenn and Thank you Sir Lucky but so blessed and brave what an amazing awesome Hero 🎉❤🎈🥳 🎊 . More people need to know about you !!! 🇺🇸
@theukbosun7 ай бұрын
Wow Thank you so much for this great episode... What a great man your guest is... we all owe so much to that generation.....
@tracypfau38968 ай бұрын
My dad was a Navy WWII vet as were his 2 other brothers. One of his brothers, Paul Raymond Pfau, was Captain of a B24 bomber and was shot down over Bucharest, Hungary on April 13, 1944, 80 years ago yesterday. One month ago, I received an email from a young Hungarian writer who has been researching my Uncle Paul’s crash and is also writing a book about it. It’s touching that someone far from our family here in America, 80 years later cares so much. He found me by searching the internet and then I put him in contact with my brother, Paul R.Pfau II. He has even discovered the German pilot who shot our Uncle’s plane down, by the way called The Miss America.
@CarlEvans-t6h8 ай бұрын
Almost 24 years ago, I was invited as guest of honor at a Uboat vets reunion. It was in Bad Camberg-which is near Frankfurt. 10-U 181 veterans out of 12 were there. The rest too sick to travel. They torpedoed my grandfather's ship, the SS Fort Lee. My grandfather came to America and joined the army in WWI and fought as a Doughboy in France. Anyway, that reunion was quite an experience and I befriended several of those vets. Back then, you could see the sad looks of being betrayed by their own gov't. A few of the vets I met there and along the way, all said that Germany is no longer German.
@goodnews68238 ай бұрын
Lucky reminds me of my granddad. He landed in Normany in the Army - never a word. Then my husband came along. Southern, in the Army and the stories he shared. I remember family listening at the door as Grandad and hubby were talking. I miss my granddad and proud he was the example I had to find a husband.
@ChristopherTalkin8 ай бұрын
Lest we forget. Heroes for all time, every single one of them. Thank you for your service and defending our way of life, sir.
@jacky35807 ай бұрын
Our country has been lucky to have hero’s come forward when we needed them . I pray we don’t ever need them but it’s highly unlikely. My dad and uncles served in WWII and Korea. My mother worked in a defense job. Freedom isn’t free!
@bethlove28628 ай бұрын
Best guest u have ever had on yr show. God bless him.
@jonjon84828 ай бұрын
Thank you, Glenn!!! All Americans need to see this!!!
@ChileExpatFamily8 ай бұрын
Hello Glenn Beck! This is the best interview you have ever done. Jim
@bluebirdgramma63178 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤
@charlescoker77528 ай бұрын
Lived through the Great Depression! Glenn, They need to do a movie about the Swift Boats patrolling the canals of Vietnam. They were sitting DUCKs. Not many survived 2 years on board. The Vietcong were under cover. While the boat crews were left out in the open!!! With very little between them, and the bullets coming at them.
@bluebirdgramma63178 ай бұрын
Me too, 88now.
@meganbaird06098 ай бұрын
Bless you sir and thank you! We owe you too much to even express. ❤
@traciepratte39838 ай бұрын
Thank you Sir for ALL of YOUR sacrifices for our freedoms!!! I am grateful for you SIR!! 🫡🇺🇲
@mikejelinek14138 ай бұрын
Mr Luckadoo, Thank you for being an American! You're story and conviction for our Country are incredible. What a wise man.
@kaydaly67388 ай бұрын
My father was OSS in WWII….the Major reminds me of him. Thank God for those heroes!
@rosalindcartledge21108 ай бұрын
Thank you!🇺🇸 My Dad was in WWII never talked about the hard stuff. Just the jokes he pulled on the guys he was with, I guess I understood it was not pretty. It made him the made he was, gave us children the love of Country. Again thank you!🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
@MsStack428 ай бұрын
I'm English. My Dad was evacuated from Dunkirk. Thanks America !
@SmittySmithsonite8 ай бұрын
BEST interview I've EVER seen, hands down!!! This should be shown in EVERY classroom across the Nation! I'm saving this one!! God Bless John Luckadoo - THANK YOU for your service & sacrifices on our behalf!
@evabuehler99058 ай бұрын
Thank you for all of the sacrifices and experiences that you endured! And God bless you for sharing and teaching those of us that know hardly any sacrifice or hardship.
@minibene61798 ай бұрын
What's happening now is happening because there are so few left.
@martinsulat6978 ай бұрын
So TRUE!!!
@Despiser258 ай бұрын
Whats happening now is because Columbia invited Marxists into the American mainstream in the 30s. McCarthy was right, lol.
@dieag82738 ай бұрын
I'm not sure what has happened to this country. I believe that some parts of our government and unknown others have conspired to weaken us from within.
@Despiser258 ай бұрын
@@dieag8273 The SOCIALISTS want to destroy America as founded and replace it with Communism/Fascism. Its been obvious to everyone but the leftwits for 60 years now.
@helomechjmc8 ай бұрын
Name one other country where the children are being taught to hate their country.
@brucewilliamsstudio49328 ай бұрын
Thank you Glenn, this is a conversation that more people need to hear. We have grown soft as a society. John Luckadoo is indeed a true hero, and his voice needs to be heard today more than ever. Thank you John Luckadoo for your contribution to our freedom. God Bless you.
@moonpie63158 ай бұрын
awww gives me chills...wish my dad was still here ...he served in the Navy in ww2 on many ships..the ships that took soldiers to the beach... hospital ships.. battleships...he has to cook too...he would make some of the meals for us as kids that he made for the sailor's....he earned the Bronze and Silver Star...he never talked about it...a quiet man...a wonderful dad..I miss him so much...but..the way this country is...where its heading...he would be sad...angry and probably "want to fight the enemy" as he put it on his enlistment papers..only this time he would be fighting the country he served. Sad so sad.
@theresacoffman81338 ай бұрын
God Bless Lucky! Thank you for your service, sir 🇺🇸
8 ай бұрын
Compromise is a way of life. What wise words.
@susansks11068 ай бұрын
We do need to learn from them! We all need to buck up and take care of our country!
@mikebrown98508 ай бұрын
This puts the exclamation mark on why this was the greatest generation! I have a 99 year old veteran infantryman that I see monthly who turned 19 in a German POW concentration camp. I always let him do all the talking and I’ve learned much from him. These brave men and women are the reason we’re not speaking German. Many thanks, honor and praise to these heroes! 🇺🇸
@debramoore14288 ай бұрын
My dad was a B17 radio operator and gunner. When I was little morse code was a second language. Only recently came to appreciate I'm lucky to be here.
@WC3POchannel10A7 ай бұрын
. . -
@darrellobermann23158 ай бұрын
Incredible!! Thank you. My dad tried to explaine his exprience in the 8th army air force 44th bomb group 67Th squadron, Shipdome England but we were to young and he passed at 53, so we lost him before we were ready to listen. Common men uncommon valor