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@ClaytonWood-z8g6 ай бұрын
My son is an honor guard you can go there but you have to be very respectful
@willielarimer71706 ай бұрын
You can visit Arlington National Cemetery, it's a very sobering feeling to view all of the white crosses, they seem to go on forever. To watch them guard The Tomb Of The Unknown Soldier is so emotional brought tears to my eyes
@ike00727 ай бұрын
Saw a Karen being loud and laughing with a friend at the tomb. The guard stopped his walk, turned towards them and yelled at them to respect the silence and dignity of the tomb. I have never heard a quieter crowd after he went back to his march. Respect is paramount at this monument.
@ToastyZach7 ай бұрын
Haha I would've paid some real money to see that. Karen's getting silenced will never not be hilarious.
@vampiro42362 ай бұрын
I've been there a few times, and although the vast majority of people are quiet and respectful, I've seen that once as well. You only get a warning or two, and if you make the mistake of coming towards that guard swiftly, they will put you on your ass. Many people seem to forget they aren't there just for show.
@donaldwantola58007 ай бұрын
The sentinels don't wear any rank insignia out of respect that they don't out rank the unknown.
@terrenceeaglefeather24656 ай бұрын
It’s unknown of the rank of the unknown soldier
@stephentaylor96307 ай бұрын
The tomb is guarded primarily to show proper respect and prevent vandalism. I have had the privilege of visiting the tomb myself. It is indeed a special place.
@tanyafield2777 ай бұрын
The "Old Guard" is a highly serious and respectful post and they take it very seriously. I was awestruck
@shanehanes70967 ай бұрын
The sentinels guarding the tomb don’t wear rank insignia so as not to outrank the unknown soldier no matter what his rank may have been. This is another sign of respect.
@kristyvancleve90847 ай бұрын
My father was a member of the "Old Guard" in the late 40's. He always said standing sentinel over the Tomb the most honored role he had as a soldier. Thank you for your reaction to this video and thank you Dad for your service. Miss you, may you continue to RIP. I like to think maybe you met those unknowns when you arrived in heaven, and they gave you a salute in thanks.
@linkeecarrillo58467 ай бұрын
Yes you can visit the Arlington national cemetery, is a sight to see…
@BigMoore12327 ай бұрын
Unfortunately I've only visited during a funeral and have no intentions on going back anytime soon. It's a very heavy place regardless though and worth visiting.
@brianmuter95947 ай бұрын
Heavy indeed.
@Cryptocracy_Now7 ай бұрын
Sure can. Just don't speak aloud or they WILL bark at you. They demand silence from everyone visiting.
@davechristianson18027 ай бұрын
Indeed, sacred ground. And has been since it was established, This was General Robert E. Lee's home, seized by the War Department during the Civil War. The first burials were unknown black soldiers interred in Mrs. Lee's prized rose garden. There are also many Confederate graves (known and unknown) here. It was established in bad faith but I think General Lee would be content to see it a soldier's cemetery, Incidentally, the World War I Unknown has the Victoria Cross, ordered by King George personally, while the British Unknown Warrior buried in Westminster Abbey, received the medal of honor from the hand of General Pershing, by order of the Congress and in the name of the American people. For the ceremony, the nave was lined by a joint honor guard of Guards regiments and the US Army and Navy. The Times write-up of the ceremony can be found online and is quite moving. The American Cemetery outside of Cambridge (on and donated by the University) is also worth a visit. Here are buried many of the casualties of the bomber offensive against Germany, which caused 8 AAF to have the highest death toll of any like sized unit in World war Two. It too is very moving with its wall of the missing. It is the only American military cemetery in Briitain but there are many un Europe including one overlooking Omaha Beach and one built on the trenches at Belleau Wood, now officially the Forest of the US Marines.
@gawainethefirst7 ай бұрын
@@Cryptocracy_Nownot silence, just respect.
@jamesjones84827 ай бұрын
The 21 steps the guards make each way is known. "21 symbolizes the highest military honor-the 21-gun salute." 🎖
@charlesmarkley2207 ай бұрын
Yes did witness a 21 gun salute.
@JonathanH12537 ай бұрын
Not 21 gun salute, it represents the 21 shots fired by 7 men in a three round volley, a 21 gun salute is a different thing, a 21 gun salute is performed with artillery and is reserved for the president and for former presidents when they pass away.
@marshamacmartin476925 күн бұрын
Every Christmas a wreath is placed on each tombstone in Arlington cemetery. A beautiful and moving sight to see.
@breckohlson74107 ай бұрын
We must remember that the Unknown represents All the unknowns, each one for their respective war, so when a medal was given to one, its symbolically given to All of them. In so doing, we are honoring all of them at once time in the most respective and feasibly way possible.
@davidjones8164Ай бұрын
Audie Murphy the most decorated American soldier in WW-2 at 29 years old said when call a here "The Heros are still over there". They are all hero!
@Victor-p1y9u6 ай бұрын
To be a guard is one of the highest most disciplined training that there is. My respect for them has no limit.
@ClaytonWood-z8g6 ай бұрын
My son is one of the guards
@graceskerp3 ай бұрын
This old noncom would say it may be one of the toughest non-combant duty an enlisted can do.
@graceskerp3 ай бұрын
@@ClaytonWood-z8g Hand salute for your son.
@saipoorsina87412 ай бұрын
It was a true honor to visit the tomb of the unknown soldier and witness the changing of the guard. 🇺🇸
@BritIronRebel7 ай бұрын
Thank you for recognizing the role of "medics". I was a Navy Corpsman (medic) with the 3rd Marines in Quang Tri Province Vietnam. I was unarmed other than occasionally having a 45 caliber side arm. When I heard them yell "Doc!", I dodged bullets to save my Marines.
@ungenerationed90227 ай бұрын
Thank you for your service.
@vikingvixen17764 ай бұрын
My uncle was an Army medic in Vietnam. Not sure what province.
@LifeasaLEOWife2 ай бұрын
Thank you for your service. Welcome home.
@willielarimer71704 ай бұрын
Had the privilege of watching the changing of the guard at the tomb, lot of tears and completely silence, when you look over all the tomb stones you cant help but get emotional 😢
@Jimmyrichard2707 ай бұрын
There's a youtube film on the changing of the guard of the unknown soldier. They show people trying to get close to the tomb or making too much noise in the spectators area. You can see how the guard puts them in their place
@davidjones81642 ай бұрын
May 30th is Memorial Day when Americans remember and honor those that have died in all wars.
@hawkeyereactions15707 ай бұрын
there is another video that explains the sentinals more and shows what happens when you misbehave.
@tcat61337 ай бұрын
A must see…
@YN97WA7 ай бұрын
I've been lucky enough to visit the tomb. It's an unforgettable experience. I'm tearing up just recalling it watching this video. My grandfather was in the navy in WW1 and served on the USS Olympia. Its last mission was to transport the casket of the WW1 unknown. I loved this reaction, and really appreciated the respect you both showed throughout. 💚
@ThePositive0ne16 ай бұрын
The Tomb of the Unknown Soldiers is available to the public and it is bone chilling watching and hearing the heel clicks when they do about turn. I say it like that because I have had the privilege of seeing the Tomb in person and it is just so beautiful there, but also sad because the families of those Unknown Soldiers never got to see them again, and sad because they bodies were never identified because of not having fingerprint analysis and DNA testing. I have nothing but respect to those serving and those that have served, and especially to the ones who gave their life for me.
@christineharris56973 ай бұрын
I did go there when I was 21 in the 80’s. Arlington is so majestic and beautiful, it will make you speechless .
@hopcat50019 күн бұрын
Guarding the Tomb 24/365 shows the respect for the unknowns and protects them as the unknown soldiers who protected all Americans and others around the world around the clock during foreign wars. those unknown soldiers guarded all of us 24/365 during their service and gave their lives in doing so. Guarding them shows the ultimate respect for them since they protected our freedoms and that they are not forgotten. The Tomb of the Unknowns is in Arlington National Cemetery in Washington D.C. and is located very close to the US Capitol and all its Memorials and Monuments. There are many tens of thousands of military personnel buried there from every Conflict America has been involved in since the Revolutionary War. it s a solemn and beautiful place that you can visit and take tours of the cemetery, hearing all its history and even watch the Changing of the Guard Ceremony at the tomb of the Unknowns which is scheduled throughout the day. The tombs are guarded during times when the cemetery is closed to the public since they post guard 24/365. Well worth visiting when visiting Washington and all its beautiful Monuments.
@maggiesatterfield24026 ай бұрын
I have been to Arlington several times to pay my respects. It is open to the public just outside of Washington DC. The tomb of the Unknown is a very reverent and quiet place.
@poundinthastreets7 ай бұрын
Doc is by far the best protected mf in the field at any given time. Don’t mess with doc. He brings hell along with him.
@BritIronRebel7 ай бұрын
Hahaha... I was a Corpsman in Nam. I know my Marines kept me alive for sure! I went to a Marine reunion last summer. It was great to hear "Doc" again after 50 years! ✌️
@GentleRain215 ай бұрын
Don't mess with the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is a video that shows what happens to people who try to do something at the Tomb.
@collinmeyers26605 ай бұрын
Only 18.5% of Soldiers that are award the medal of Honor was alive to receive the metal 🇺🇲
@ssacra226 ай бұрын
Yes. It's in Arlington, Virginia, just outside of Washington DC. I live nearby and have been several times. It's humbling
@john-dm1rx7 ай бұрын
See the video of John Chapman, the first Medal of Honor recipient recorded, and of Kyle Carpenter also a recipient. Two stories of real heroes.
@MrLabrizzle5 ай бұрын
Arlington (where I was born) is just outside of Washington, D.C. The cemetery is about 300 acres. It's massive. It's open to the public. You just have to show up, and follow the rules.
@tommyodonnell94 ай бұрын
(Actually - 639 acres!)
@MrLabrizzle3 ай бұрын
@@tommyodonnell9 I stand corrected.
@lynngatlin44696 ай бұрын
I'm sorry but stuff like this makes me cry I can't help it as a veteran myself I've spent a lifetime doing what I could do for other veterans. I just went to Arlington back in July to bury one of our Vietnam veterans an went to tomb an visited all of Arlington an it is absolutely breathtaking to see. An very sentimental for me.
@badbutton58697 ай бұрын
Thanks for doing this video. I was stationed at the Tomb of the unknowns and made it to Newman. (Not quite sentinel) but it was by was far one of the highlights in my Army Career. Walking that mat was probably the biggest privilege of my life. 4/3 T.O.G.
@tcat61337 ай бұрын
Thank you for your service 🇺🇸
@Duchess-of-Camelot4 ай бұрын
Thank you for your service sir.
@agirlnamedbrett.5 ай бұрын
thank you and bless our veterans and military members 🇺🇲
@jesusoftheapes6 ай бұрын
Yes you can visit and yes we all have because these are the men who gave us our freedom . We do not screw around with our heros and we honor them at all times from birth. WE are AMERICA . We are the most badass group of humans on earth and we are this way because of FREEDOM .
@jeffcamp4817 ай бұрын
The Tomb guard emblem on their uniforms is the second rarest military emblem in existence, second only to the astronaut emblem!
@nolancampbell61396 ай бұрын
It just can’t be overrated. This, really THIS is my guarantee as a US Soldier, that I won’t be left behind. I won’t be forgotten. You see a Soldier doesn’t wonder if he’ll die. He wonders when.
@sandralorenz17967 ай бұрын
The Tomb of the Unknowns is in Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. You can visit it. I recommend that you do. There are many well known veterans buried there. President John F. Kennedy and Audie Murphy are two of those. There is a video of people challenging the guards. They are serious about their job. The rifle is loaded....and, yes, they will fire.
@peterifnersr.32377 ай бұрын
The rifle is not loaded. The only person that has ammunition is the Sargent of the guard.
@sandralorenz17967 ай бұрын
@@peterifnersr.3237 That really doesn't help much, does it, when people are so disrespectful these days.
@Nomad-vv1gk7 ай бұрын
None of the weapons, rifles nor side arms, carried or worn, at the tomb carries a loaded weapon, nor do any of the sentinels nor sergeant of the guard carry live ammunition. There are civilian and military police always present and they are armed.
@jeri38087 ай бұрын
Guys, your comment about the medic who received the Congressional Medal of Honor, prompted me to recommend the movie HACKSAW RIDGE, a Mel Gibson film about Private First Class Desmond Doss, a medic who saved over 75 men during the battle for Okinawa in WW2. He received the CMH also, even though he refused to carry a gun. True story of a great American hero! Also another film is 1987 GARDENS OF STONE, about this unit that guards the tomb. 😃❤
@gregbowers14917 ай бұрын
I concur. React to Hacksaw Rigde.
@BlueLine-d6n7 ай бұрын
Actually I hate to say this, but he saved 150, not 75.
@Darbokst7 ай бұрын
It's actually Medal of Honor not Congressional Medal of Honor.
@RJKookie7 ай бұрын
Hacksaw is an incredible movie. I would actually be interested to see them react to it and possibly “Band of Brothers” / “The Pacific” / “Masters of the Air” trilogy. However, they should react to First Medal of Honor Ever Recorded.
@Nomad-vv1gk7 ай бұрын
There is no award named Congressional Medal of Honor. The highest award in the U. S. armed forces is The Medal of Honor.
@kevinmills65387 ай бұрын
A member of my family from every generation going back to World War One is buried there…we go every year to pay our respects. The Tomb of the unknown soldier is a truly holy place and one every one should visit!
@wyominghomesteader50635 ай бұрын
There are those who would deface and otherwise dishonor those who have served our Republic. They will be stopped and lethal force IS authorized. The tradition of guarding the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier with great precision and ceremony is meant to convey the nation's gratitude and honor for the sacrifices of all those who have served in the military, especially those whose identities are unknown. The guard's meticulous movements and strict adherence to protocol are intended to demonstrate the solemnity and gravity of the site and to show respect for the unknown soldiers interred there. Overall, the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier serves as a symbol of the nation's commitment to remembering and honoring all those who have given their lives in service to their country, regardless of whether their names are known or unknown.
@flyflorida2001Ай бұрын
The Tomb Guard badge is the rarest badge in the Army other than astronaut badge…it’s a lifetime commitment to the ideals of the Old Guard. No alcohol, no drugs, no swearing, for the rest of your life. If you get caught drinking 50 years after you retire, they will take your badge.
@DebiB535 ай бұрын
Absolutely the soldier will shoot if you don't stay behind the ropes provided, if you don't leave immediately when the guard warns you... It's called respect!
@harrytaylor64947 ай бұрын
Me and my daughter went and saw the passing of the guard at the tomb and went and walked the grounds of the Graves, me and my daughter felt the presence of the amazing spirits that roam that special place. Arlington Virginia outside of the capital of Washington DC is where it is at.
@davidjones8164Ай бұрын
They represent all of the fallen unknowns. The Medal is presented to all!
@davidhays29135 ай бұрын
Yes, you can visit. I've been and it's a very solemn experience. Come to the US and see for yourself.
@angiehowie91496 ай бұрын
I’ve witnessed the changing of the guards and have heard this story. I LOVE that you both watched this. I’ve always loved American and International history as a kid. But as an adult, I feel like I’m forgetting important historical impacts on the world that helped shaped my ideals and feelings. Watching this and seeing how you both react remind me of the first time I saw these videos.
@WishesofShelle7 ай бұрын
You need to listen to Trace Adkins “Arlington” it’s so meaningful. I would go back to visit Arlington in a heartbeat, over and over. I can’t imagine there are many places like it in the world.🌻
@blake75876 ай бұрын
I was a U.S. Army medic or 68W as we call it and it’s the best job ever.
@bonitasmith88807 ай бұрын
You should look up how they choose the soldiers that become the Guards. And the training they go through. Oh and how they have to live while they are in service as the Guard! It's unbelievable!
@reginawinningham44916 ай бұрын
Yes, you can. It's a site you'll never forget!
@brianclemetson87816 ай бұрын
You are right there is something spiritual about this place. :) if you want to know more about the guard there is plenty of videos to do a reaction to. When people step out of place and there training.
@TexasMagnolia5 ай бұрын
There is a great video about The Sentinel’s. It’s amazing to know what it takes to become one.
@robertfuegel72346 ай бұрын
Yes i have been there and yes visitors are welcome must see the changing of the guard 👊👍
@TheDragonlair687 ай бұрын
They gave their life protecting us , we will protect them for ever
@LawrenceNobriga-xq8uf6 ай бұрын
Love the fact that you both are learning important historical moments about America. If you want to view a story about how Arlington National Cemetary was found, listen to Ken Burns “The Civil War”documentary. The end of Episode 7 “Most Hallowed Ground” explains Arlington National Cemetary. I think you both will be fascinated. Also, when you visit America, mske sure you visit Texas!!
@marcaaron392 ай бұрын
It’s open to the public and is considered holy ground for Americans.
@sdhodge59234 ай бұрын
You need to watch the meaning of Tomb Of The Unknown Soldier its amazing
@andrewames2472 ай бұрын
I've been there, but once, and when I passed a particular point (I think it was under an archway), my heart just about dropped out of my rear. You just FEEL the weight of the place; the weight of years, and the weight of sacrifice and loss. I've seen the changing of the Guard, and it truly is as precise as anything a man could ever manage! If you ever have a chance to go, please, do so!
@davidjones81642 ай бұрын
They were all Heros. Audie Murphy the most decorated soldier of WW2 at 19 yo said, "The Heros are still over there"
@joecarter14142 ай бұрын
As a young boy we lived in dc. I have been to Arlington many times and seen the tomb. There are no words
@jimmythetout1096 ай бұрын
Just an interesting fact about the unknown soldier of WW1 . The body of that unknown soldier was transported to the US on the US battleship , The USS Olympia . which was Admiral Deweys flagship , at the battle of Manila Bay , in1896 , in the Spanish American war . That warship , is still a commissioned US naval ship ....the oldest , largest , steel-hulled ship afloat . It sits along the waterfront , on the Delaware River , at Philadelphia . One can visit that ship .......and compared to the more recent battleship , the USS New Jersey , berthed on the Jersey side of the Delaware .......the Olympia is about 1/4 the size .
@monalisa84166 ай бұрын
Yes, you can visit the unknown Soldier Site! It's absolutely Amazing. I am proud to know that I will one day be buried in my home State Veteran Cemetery, with my Father, Sister and Mother.
@jameshunt147 ай бұрын
I am a veteran of foreign war. I just came across this. I don’t know if you’ve done anymore there’s so much more to the unknown soldier. I got to go there and witnessing the changing of the guards. Absolutely spectacular you asked if someone tried to cross the line, they have all the rights in the world to stop them and it has happened.
@michaelsander60397 ай бұрын
You can watch a video about the “changing of the guard” ceremony. It’s powerful. US Army Veteran here so I’m happy to see you guys understand the respect these soldiers deserve. Great reaction.
@genomcdonnell19137 ай бұрын
You can visit the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier during certain times during the day. You can even watch the changing of the guard while there. The unknown soldier is always posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor for having made the ultimate sacrifice.
@ronlackey26897 ай бұрын
It is an awe inspiring place. Thousands of tombstones perfectly aligned in all directions and only the sounds of the birds and wind. You should check out the American and British military cemeteries in Normandy, France. A lot closer trip for you. They are a beautiful tribute to soldiers by the French people.
@davidjones81642 ай бұрын
Changing of the guard occurs every 30 minutes in the summer and every hour during the winter.
@mothygryphon91113 ай бұрын
One of the neat facts about Arlington National Cemetary is that it used to be the home and estate of Robert E. Lee.
@kikialdrich45747 ай бұрын
I have seen it. It is solemn and very serious. The changing of the guards is a very cool event. Very reverend. They will stop and call you out if you make noise or not take it seriously. It is respect for ALL of our unknown soldiers.
@michaelbragg69032 ай бұрын
The Sentinel pin that they wear is one of the rarest pins a person can receive. There are more astronaut pins that are worn than sentinel pins.
@sundager87356 ай бұрын
Arlington national Cemetery used to be Arlington plantation owned by Robert E Lee and during the Civil War dead union soldiers were buried there and well now it’s a national cemetery
@tommyodonnell94 ай бұрын
Lee lived there but never owned it.
@lukeluikart17922 ай бұрын
The tomb guards are authorized to use any means necessary. Their rifles are totally functional and they have a round chambered and can shoot if necessary. From time to time a person will show disrespect and , well, theyre put in their place. Watch videos about how the guards are selected and training. Its amazing. God rest those souls who fought and died for this country.
@Duchess-of-Camelot4 ай бұрын
The sentinels never left their posts on 9/11. Even with the plane going into the pentagon and one headed toward DC they never wavered in their duty to protect and serve.
@tommyodonnell94 ай бұрын
With the exception of one who manned the Quarters, everyone went outside and stood with the Unknowns.
@medted7 ай бұрын
"Where God and Angels fear to tread, there you will find Corpsman Dead" anonymous poem written in blood on the dungarees of a dead Navy Corpsman by an injured Marine during the bloody battle of Tarawa during WWII. 36 years as a US Army Combat Medic. Thanks for these reactions videos to remind people of the sacrifices by brave men and women from all nations who answered the clarion call of their nations to defend freedom and justice for all.
@michealdrake34217 ай бұрын
13:25 Fun fact: when hurricane Sandy was bearing down on DC, the sentinels were told that they could, if they wanted, not take guard duty and instead take shelter during the storm. They declined, keeping their watch and their schedule through a full blown hurricane 14:30 If someone tries to approach the tomb, the sentinel will tell them to back off. If the offender doesn't, it can escalate. The rifle is loaded, and they can chamber a round if they feel circumstances warrant. A prospective vandal or trespasser could get shot, though as far as I know it's never happened. Most people get the message when the soldier in the immaculate uniform with the rifle tells them to get behind the chain. Not a lot of people are dumb enough that they need to be told twice
@DUDEfreestyle7 ай бұрын
America For Life!
@kaciekeith1477 ай бұрын
You absolutely can go! I went and it was really amazing and makes you feel the gravity of it all. Makes me proud to be American.
@CPDheadstomp4 ай бұрын
There are videos of the sentinels yelling at idiots for trespassing.
@davidjones81642 ай бұрын
Medics have been awarded more Medals of Honor than any other. I was a Medic in the Air Force
@raymondcaudillo39717 ай бұрын
Keep them coming y'all 🇺🇲🤘🇺🇲
@JohnnyD-u77 ай бұрын
🇺🇸✌🏻🇬🇧
@tiacrawford79163 ай бұрын
One of the unknowns was actually identified, so they dug him up , gave him to his family , and put another in his place
@flyflorida2001Ай бұрын
Every family who didn’t get a loved one’s body returned, can visit their grave here, and know that there is a chance that it is their loved one buried there.
@davidjones8164Ай бұрын
More Medics were awarded the Medal of Honor than any other.
@EricBenzing23 күн бұрын
only those who have served in the US Forces are allowed to approach to the memorial. My Godmother (who served during the Korean war) was select on the day she visited, to change the flowers. It was quite moving and amazing. She told me it was the greatest honor of her life. You can watch the changing of the guard, which is also quite moving and has very intense feeling. I was there and watching the changing of the guard on the day my Godmother got to change the flowers.
@richardsaunders36446 ай бұрын
The United States Army is the Honor Guard at the Tombs of the Unknown.
@Tobisdad7 ай бұрын
Wow! Ive been there and I’ve learned more in this video! Thank you for your respect. My Dad was in the Korean War and this brought tears to my eyes! If you are ever in DC, please visit the cemetery!
@meandcaryn7 ай бұрын
One person mentioned the Vietnam crypt is empty. The person was identified using his DNA and removed from the crypt where his family had his remains reburied in Missouri. The person was pilot Lt. Michael Blassie. I believe this was done around 1998. I heard the story at one of our Vietnam Veterans reunions with the men and women from Utapao RTNAF in Thailand. The history was told to us by Michael’s sister, Ret Major Patricia Blassie. I had a challenge coin for the 100th Anniversary of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier which I was able to present to her. It was a very moving situation that I will never forget.
@patrioticz28587 ай бұрын
The song "Arlington" by Trace Adkins is a song about the perspective of a died soldier going to Arlington National Cemetery
@Clarkvivo_7 ай бұрын
You can see the changing of the guard at the tomb of the unknown soldier. It’s a surprising and shockingly moving experience.
@thomasryerson78907 ай бұрын
I have been there, it is one of the most humbling experiences in my life, you can feel so much respect and honor, the changing of the guard, Arlington cemetery how vast the graves, it will check you're ego, it was an amazing experience and very emotional,
@nicolasdangelica35476 ай бұрын
I am from New York City, and I've been to The National Arlington cemetery in Virgina which its outside of Washington DC you can go and visit there which it's pretty cool to watch the changing of the Guards.
@christinewortman4254 ай бұрын
And always remembered
@flyflorida2001Ай бұрын
There are a LOT of famous, important, and heroic Americans buried at Arlington…but none have a grave as distinguished, visited, or known as the three unknown soldiers buried at the Tomb
@justice4all7727 ай бұрын
I witnessed this ceremony as a kid when they placed a wreath .4th of july .it was an experience ill never forget
@VeryFastRodi7 ай бұрын
I visited Arlington last year when i was in Washington DC for a few days. In person its a powerfull sight to see just how huge the grounds are, and watching the changing off the guards watching it in person. The amount of attention to detail and tradition is quite a thing too.
@bonitasmith88807 ай бұрын
You can visit. I've been once, back in the 1980's. Even though I was only a child (13 maybe) I remember crying over the innumerable white stones that went as far as the eye could see. I knew that all of those stones represented soldiers who came back, but whose family couldn't identify. Soldiers who didn't have a name. Soldiers who couldn't be reunited with their family. Soldiers whose families would never be able to say goodbye to. It definitely left its mark on me.
@sactyb7 ай бұрын
If you’re serious about visiting the USA….make time on your itinerary, give DC/PA area a chance and go check out the monuments and museums..quite a humbling experience
@twistedzombigon31877 ай бұрын
Arlington National Cemetery is located in Arlington, Virginia, just on the other side of the Potomac River from Washington, DC.
@C.S.Potter7 ай бұрын
It was the home of Robert E. Lee. It was selected by Brigadier General Montgomery Meigs. His son was killed while fighting in the Army of the Potomac against the Army of Northern Virginia which was commanded by Lee. He ordered that Graves be dug right up to the front door of Arlington house so it could never be used as a home again.
@lindaroselevin21915 ай бұрын
I have known someone who visited Arlington and saw the tomb.
@jimgreen57887 ай бұрын
FYI, Arlington Nat'l. Cemetery is across the Potomac (puh-TOE-mc) River in Virginia from DC., and by all means, it's open to the public. The statue which appeared at 6:19 is of the flag planting at the Battle of Iwo Jima (EE-woe GEE-muh) against Japan in WW2. You mentioned medics during this. I know that you're not doing movie reviews here, but you can still watch on your own a movie that was made several years ago which is an amazing true story of a Korean War medic--Hacksaw Ridge. He said the marble sarcophagus weighs 79 tons, which converts to 79,000kg.