Комментарии:
Keeping it real. great respect. The battle experience as it is.
ОтветитьGod bless you.❤
ОтветитьSo happy you made it home to tell the story.
Much love and respect! ❤
What happened to the Captain and the Medic ??? Did I miss that part
ОтветитьThat piece of shrapnel left in your neck by the doctor is what you might call a souvenir.
ОтветитьShoving your knife in someone's throat and being 18-20 years old must have been the most crazy experience for a first kill. The fact he knew that it was his first kill from his facial expression is Also wild to think about. I wonder if there's a psychological pattern of muscle movements your face make after you do something like that
ОтветитьI lost a couple of good friends in Vietnam.
One of my friends was a POW and he made it back to Douglas Ga weighing less than 100 pounds, when he arrived in Nam he weighed about 200 pounds.
If you had not arrived on an expected date then you are designated as AWOL, Absent Without Leave.
ОтветитьWhat happened to the captain?
ОтветитьGreat story ,thx for your brave heart/ 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
ОтветитьGod bless. Semper Fi
ОтветитьThanks for your sacrifice. You are not forgotten. Vietnam Vet 67-69 I Corp. Phu Bai/Hue/Khe Sanh
ОтветитьYou'll always remember yeh sure you can't remember year
ОтветитьI'm a retired Air Force master sergeant, and I love to hear stories from Vietnam veterans. You guys had things way worse and are way tougher than I'll ever be. Respect!
ОтветитьSomething President Elect Bone Spurs has no concept of.
ОтветитьWell done, Tim. Your nation and I am thankful for your service and sacrifice. I served 25 total yrs, 1967 enlistment in USAFR at first.
ОтветитьWelcome home I am so proud of you.
ОтветитьI joined the Marines in 1980. You guys were my heroes. Thank you for such amazing bravery and endurance in such a thankless war.
ОтветитьThank you for your service. And god bless.
ОтветитьGod bless you sir ❤🙏
ОтветитьGod bless my brothers before me. I have nothing but respect for these guys.
ОтветитьA truly touching story. I'll bet the Viet Cong veterans of the same age could tell equally touching stories. Such is the nature of war ... equally touching stores on both sides. And they were all heroes.
ОтветитьWatched it again, cried again, Thx again! K/75 RGR E/58 LRP 4th ID LRRP.
ОтветитьI will always hold all of you Viet Nam Vets in awe!
You are just as amazing as all of America’s other war veterans!
I was born in ‘67 and grew up hearing the stories from some of them who lived in my subdivision. I also grew up hearing all the anti-war garbage from the Hollywood & MSM left.
I joined the Army in ‘88 as a helicopter mechanic and served in Operation Desert Shield/Storm. I still feel ashamed because we got all the praise the Viet Nam Vets should have gotten when they came home.
Welcome home, brothers!
This is too much for anyone to have to go through. 😞😞😞 Very happy he made though. 🥹🥹🥹 ~ 🙏🙏🙏 ~ 🕊️🕊️🕊️
ОтветитьKilling unarmed people.
Big man.
United States 1970. You'd be damned to be a draft dodger.. scum of the Earth
ОтветитьFive-time draft dodger Donald Trump. Gets cult members to vote for him
ОтветитьShown here, real men go to war. Your country calls you do the duty.. what kind of man wears orange makeup? 5 time draft dodger
ОтветитьUnited States. What happened? People celebrate draft dodgers. These Vietnam vets with beat you to a pulp
Ответить🫡🇺🇸✝️☮️
ОтветитьDude needs to learn how to speak. He’s got a lexicon that consists of about 10 words…
Jeez!
ultimate respect for this man, total disrespect for the people that put him there,sorry disgust
ОтветитьYour extra four days were a rip. You were screwed if only for four days.
ОтветитьMy respect to those valient warriors who fought in Nam.
ОтветитьIt's an honor to hear a Vietnam story from a fellow Big Red One guy. I was in 1st ID 3rd CBT 26th Inf for 2 combat deployments in Afghanistan, and I'll never forget it. God bless you and I hope you're doing well.
ОтветитьYou can tell how he is still impacted from this event from decades before. It took me over 25 years to put one of my experiences behind me.
ОтветитьWelcome Home Brother! You guys in the 16th were close to us, at least when I was there. C 1/18 ‘66-‘67
Was a tough time.
My uncle's a Vietnam draftee who answered the call. Thanks for your service!!
ОтветитьI will never forget the nasty shit that Trump said about these guys and all the other vets.
ОтветитьExpected the video to be a lot sadder with the title, dude saw his cousin taking helos like they’re ubers lol
ОтветитьSo the "mail department" was able to find him at the hospital, but his own unit didn't know that he was shot and was in the hospital?
ОтветитьHindsight you should have pulled a Muhammad Ali and said no to the draft. What did the Vietnamese due to our country or to our family? They did nothing but it was a banker's war like all the wars we've been in.
"You don't need to wear a patch on your arm to have honor"
You poor bastards, poorly educated, poorly trained , poorly led fighting a war for rich people in a useless war .
ОтветитьThank you for your service, soldier.
ОтветитьFeel sorry for the guys drafted into a hideous war in which perhaps 2m died, started on a phoney in a country 1000s of miles away that was no threat to the USA who simply wanted independence from French
ОтветитьWelcome Home My Friend!... Thank You For Your Service To Our Great Nation!...
GOD BLESS AMERICA!....
United States act's all offended because they tortured and or killed our captives right?
You kinda lose the rights to complain about mistreatment of POW's when you cut someone's throat that was your prisoner.
Just sayin.
You wanna kill prisoners fine, but just remember, when they take prisoners from you, the same shit's going to happen right?