this it's like mkultra he's probably literally feeling it crawl just under his skin. canadian here too, we're used to cold as a season. this man embraced cold as his duty.
I think he's physically trying to protect himself from the remembrance of the stress. We should be thankfull he offered his story it was obviously taxing on him.
@canadianwardog7118 with all due respect sir, he's remembering what happened to his mates, there is nothing worse than talking about or remembering those horrible things. I'm sure he was cold too sir. However, @timshenk2210 said traumatized sums it up (situational trama / PTSD) Thank you for your service @timshenk2210
He's obviously a good solid soldier and has excellent recall though he's still uncomfortable from the experience. RIP SSG Evens. You didn't waste your life
I live in Tuscany, near the places he describes and I am so grateful for all those young Americans that came here to save us during the worst period in our recent history. Thank you Hugh!
Back to back World war champions 🏆 My grandfather was born the beginning of 1947 & got drafted to Vietnam in 1968-69. A big waste of a war and not necessary like WW2, but he fought with honor & did his duties as a combat radio telephone operator in the name of the USA and what was asked of alot of young people at the time. He made it back but ultimately was a casualty of the Vietnam war none the less as results from agent orange. RIP Grandfather 1947-2012.
@@FR-rt9hi that's the way a lot of the vets were...at least how my grandfather was. He never talked about it and said it was the biggest waste of life, in his life. Majority of people who knew him after 23 years old never knew he was a vet who fought in Vietnam. He never tried to get military discounts or anything like that or even acknowledge that he was in the military at all at any point in his life. The most I ever heard him talk about it was around other guys who were in the military and particularly fought in war themselves, in our family. Even then it was very basic stuff. Never any of the terrible experiences he had over there, although I guess in his later 30s before I was born, he apparently broke down and told my grandmother a lot of the crazy stuff that happened, all the death and destruction.
This video should be mandatory viewing for all high schoolers. They need to know what real honor and sacrifice is when it comes to being a true American.
In 1975, I was assigned to an Air Traffic Control Facility in LaCrosse, Wisconsin. The man in charge of the facility was (SGT) Anthony Silva. He mentioned that he was in the 10th Mountain Division in Italy. I found a book that described those battles. I asked Tony if he wanted to read the book. He did. After he finished reading it, he laughed and told me he finally knew what the hell was going on after almost 30 years.
The first 5 min. of this man describing his training was more info than you get in 100 pages of any training manual. At he end of the video he says he never carried a gun after the war. THAT appears to be common among these veterans. They weren't soldiers before the war and came back to that afterwards. BUT they rose up and did what they had to do for our country and freedom when they needed to.
Respectfully that is the behavior of sheep being lead by the hysteria of mass media at the time. If the majority of the vets from that time period could still see and understand the side that they helped win, they would have turned on the c0mm1es or put their guns down and simply gone home. Patton specifically said "we were fighting the wrong enemy" and was dead within a year. (Edit: I do entirely respect this generations will to fight and win though)
@@burnheretic3950 Your post is way too sympathetic to the fascists in my opinion, the commies shouldve been screwed over too but the fascists wanted to oppress all of europe.
My father, Gunther Heeren was in the 10th Mountain Division in WW2. I grew up listening to his stories about training and then going to War. This man speaks the truth. The places he talks about and the conditions the men experienced sound so similar. My father was very humble about his service. One time he was asked to be in a Veteran’s Day parade in Bend Oregon, I was so proud of him walking with his ski’s on his shoulder.
Danke Herr Glen. Sometimes Extraordinary Circumstances require Extraordinary People to solve a problem. The Mountain Regiments are the type that exists to this day. Makes a SEAL TEAM try out look easy.
If you're interested, the Denver Library has an extensive collection of 10th Mountain Division documents; photos, morning reports, etc. I was able to get 17 pages of morning reports on my Great Granduncle, T Sgt Dominick Cusano and a couple photos. One morning report included his promotion from Sgt to T Sgt while in Italy.
I worked with a former bomber pilot who was in his 90’s, but I thought he looked in his 70’s. He had a myriad of health problems, but learning to fence was a life-long dream of his. I was honored to have the opportunity to pass on what I could before his health problems worsened and he had to stop.
I’m a Colorado boy. The 10th Mountain Division was a massive contributor to the development of the ski industry in Colorado. It’s interesting that he never carried a gun after the war. Have to respect that decision.
Before my Grandad was drafted in 42', he got a job helping build Camp Hale. When he was drafted he ended up with the 1st Armored division which fought alongside 10th Mountain in the Po Valley and he saw some of the guys he met while building the camp. Crazy coincidence that halfway around the world in a crazy war, he ended up alongside guys he met from back home.
He looks absolutely incredible for his age, his mind and memories are so crisp as well! What a fantastic testimony, thank you for your service and sharing your story sir! 🙂7
What an incredibly tough and brave man! You can see the stress as he recounted and "saw" again everything he experienced...So grateful for men like these who fought so bravely. Our country is much the poorer for each one who passes away.
This man is what America was about. My dad could not enlist he was in crutches due to rickets. But my dad when down and tried to enlist. It brings tears to my eyes everytime i remember this.
My Dad always said there were no ‘Heroes’ in WWII, you just did what you had to do and if you were lucky you survived. I still don’t really know if hero is an appropriate word for what these men and women suffered. But for sure they did and went through something few amongst us today will never be able to understand. My Dad was a Lancaster Tail End Charlie with over 30 missions. He didn’t like speaking about the War but there were some who did some extraordinary things, perhaps by circumstance but in my opinion it takes a certain type of ‘balls’, needed to survive such carnage and come out the other end still human. . Thank you Sir for your service.
only in combat 110 days. God bless him and God bless the greatest generation, My heroes. this country needs men with hearts like theirs now more than ever. Lets not let their efforts die in vain.
Found this channel about a week ago and have been binge watching these amazing heroes ever since!! Thank you to every single person that has laid their life on the line for our freedom!
I shared the link to the 10th Mountain Division Facebook groups. What a wonderful interview and Mr Evans gives us some very valuable insights by sharing his experiences! I was saddened to hear he passed away last November. Thank you for posting this great video! Climb to Glory!
What a hero, may God bless you and take care of you. How thankful I am to you and so many like you cannot be truly expressed. My uncle was a medic in the 6th Engineer Special Brigade at Omaha Beach then the 2nd Armored when the special brigade was dissolved. I miss him very much.
Great story and it is definitely needed for a realistic standpoint on these moments in history. So much respect for this man . I am glad he was able to live a happy life after. He definitely earned it and I can only hope to reach this much honor for my accomplishments!!
I served in the 10th Mountain from 1987 thru 1990. We reactivated the 2nd Battalion 87th Infantry, which was one of the original battalions from WW2. When we did, a bunch of the old veterans came to the ceremony. We went out with them the night before the ceremony. They taught us all their old songs. We then drank a ton of beer and sang songs with them. My favorite song was, “All we ever got was Kiska!”
No words can express my gratitude and respect for this hero and all the others who fought for our freedom. Thank you for making these videos. We can never let what they have done for us be forgotten.
I also trained for cold weather, mountain conditions type training. I am also from Colorado, but I normally live in a farming community in southeast part of the state, but when I enlisted, we were part of a mountain division. The training was difficult and we never had to use it. I guess all I want to say is I'm glad I never had to experience the same hardship. GOD bless his existence.
Hell yeah 10th mountain leads the way, I was with 3/6 fa for 9 years. 10th mtn has a lot of history for sure. Thank you for your service CLIMB TO GLORY
WOW! JUST WOW! So much thanks for sharing your experiences. This is the stuff that must be shared in every high school history class. The young need to know the what and how and why about the sacrifices of the generation who kept us free.
Another amazing American, I had the privilege to sit with an old landlord of mine in my early twenties that was at D DAY He was in the Big Red 1, once a month id go listen to him and look at his photos, Awsome guy.
Thankyou mate for going through what you had to. Your sacrifices and those of your comrades allow us to live our lives freely today. Thankyou, truly thankful for what you did!
That look he gave the interviewer when he said "you gotta look after the living. The dead are dead. You can't do much about that". I'm sure it was a bit more emotional on that mountain that day.
You never forget something so unimaginable as war. Any vet remembers their experience with detail because it was the worst part of their life, but the most exhilarating at the same time.
Words can not begin to describe the admiration, adoration, gratefulness and pride i have of this more than a man,man. You Sir deserve everything you have now and more! thank you sir from the bottom of my heart thank you! its an Honor just to have heard of you. Thank you!
The way this great American folds and holds his arms tells me his subconscious remembers profound cold. He's also a humbled great American warrior... His humility is moving!
To three of my heroes Ed Flabetich, Frank Chuk and Jim Bray from the Oregon Chapter of the 10th Mountain Division. Rest well gentlemen. Your legacy lives on.
It’s really sad no one done this from the 70’s and eighty’s in recording as many of these men no longer with us. It saddens me I never knew any veteran of WWII and those who are the children of them should speak of any acts of combat they did. In personal letters their dads have written on combat and how they coped with it?
Much respect to this gentleman for his service. Very nice hearing about the 10th mountain Division. In today's army it is the most deployed division in the army,they are headquartered about 1/2 hour from.
Thank you for sharing your story Mr Evans...and your glorious sacrifice sir.. You were truly apart of the greasted generation. I served from 2002-2007 10TH Mountain Division 2-22 Infantry Regiment "Deeds Not Words"
WoW! This just popped up on my feed but the way he tells his story -I can feel the ice, cold, breeze, wetness, tension. Each and every word he is uttering -to me, is alive! I feel like am right there re-living everything with him. 😂😂😂Beauriful narrator I must say and so natural. 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👍🏽
Also I took My Mom to Her San Rafael High Class Reunion. There are still a few of them left. Kids drove the school bus because all the Men were mostly in the service . My Uncle Jack O Conner went to Tam and often Ran the Dipsea Trail. He became a Paratrooper in the 11th Airborne Div.
GOD has blessed you Sir, and HE has blessed America by giving you to us. Every Child should hear and learn your story as a prerequisite for graduation. Inspiring for commitment to a greater cause than self. Inspiring to your commitment to greater peace toward others. Selfless example of great humanity.
My grandfather fought in Italy after moving up through East Africa up to the North. He was a tank commander in the south african 6th armored division. Thank you for your service sir
He's not scratching his arm, he's remembering how damn cold it was. Thank you for your exemplary service sir.
He could never forget!!
I served in the 10th Mountain Division (not in W#W2!). I think he is traumatized still from all that stuff.
this
it's like mkultra
he's probably literally feeling it crawl just under his skin. canadian here too, we're used to cold as a season.
this man embraced cold as his duty.
I think he's physically trying to protect himself from the remembrance of the stress. We should be thankfull he offered his story it was obviously taxing on him.
@canadianwardog7118 with all due respect sir, he's remembering what happened to his mates, there is nothing worse than talking about or remembering those horrible things. I'm sure he was cold too sir. However, @timshenk2210 said traumatized sums it up (situational trama / PTSD) Thank you for your service @timshenk2210
SSG Evens passed away Nov. 28, 2021. Rest in peace.
A true American legend.
Ripperoni n peas
RIP man
Thank you for your service mate.... RIP...much respect from a friend in New Zealand...
He's obviously a good solid soldier and has excellent recall though he's still uncomfortable from the experience. RIP SSG Evens.
You didn't waste your life
You don't hear much about 10th Mountain in WW2. Thanks for your service Mr. Evans!
I live in Tuscany, near the places he describes and I am so grateful for all those young Americans that came here to save us during the worst period in our recent history. Thank you Hugh!
my great grandfather was in the 10th. He never really talked about it till the end of his life.
Awesome..greetings from U.S.
Back to back World war champions 🏆
My grandfather was born the beginning of 1947 & got drafted to Vietnam in 1968-69.
A big waste of a war and not necessary like WW2, but he fought with honor & did his duties as a combat radio telephone operator in the name of the USA and what was asked of alot of young people at the time.
He made it back but ultimately was a casualty of the Vietnam war none the less as results from agent orange. RIP Grandfather 1947-2012.
@@FR-rt9hi that's the way a lot of the vets were...at least how my grandfather was. He never talked about it and said it was the biggest waste of life, in his life. Majority of people who knew him after 23 years old never knew he was a vet who fought in Vietnam. He never tried to get military discounts or anything like that or even acknowledge that he was in the military at all at any point in his life.
The most I ever heard him talk about it was around other guys who were in the military and particularly fought in war themselves, in our family.
Even then it was very basic stuff. Never any of the terrible experiences he had over there, although I guess in his later 30s before I was born, he apparently broke down and told my grandmother a lot of the crazy stuff that happened, all the death and destruction.
How do you think the American flag was perceived in those times?
This video should be mandatory viewing for all high schoolers. They need to know what real honor and sacrifice is when it comes to being a true American.
Sadly their teachers do not think this important, in US and UK, they are more concerned with making them feel bad about their national histories
In 1975, I was assigned to an Air Traffic Control Facility in LaCrosse, Wisconsin. The man in charge of the facility was (SGT) Anthony Silva. He mentioned that he was in the 10th Mountain Division in Italy. I found a book that described those battles. I asked Tony if he wanted to read the book. He did. After he finished reading it, he laughed and told me he finally knew what the hell was going on after almost 30 years.
That's pretty cool
what book is it?
The first 5 min. of this man describing his training was more info than you get in 100 pages of any training manual. At he end of the video he says he never carried a gun after the war. THAT appears to be common among these veterans. They weren't soldiers before the war and came back to that afterwards. BUT they rose up and did what they had to do for our country and freedom when they needed to.
Respectfully that is the behavior of sheep being lead by the hysteria of mass media at the time. If the majority of the vets from that time period could still see and understand the side that they helped win, they would have turned on the c0mm1es or put their guns down and simply gone home. Patton specifically said "we were fighting the wrong enemy" and was dead within a year. (Edit: I do entirely respect this generations will to fight and win though)
@@burnheretic3950 whats one thing in your life your would die for?
@@burnheretic3950 Your post is way too sympathetic to the fascists in my opinion, the commies shouldve been screwed over too but the fascists wanted to oppress all of europe.
@@waterlily3609 agreed and that's basic history. He'd fail that.
@@waterlily3609 I would encourage you to learn a bit about big banking at the time after ww1 and leading up to ww2.
As always, I'm at a loss for words after watching these men talk about what they did. Absolutely the Greatest Generation. Mr. Evans, thank you!
My father, Gunther Heeren was in the 10th Mountain Division in WW2. I grew up listening to his stories about training and then going to War. This man speaks the truth. The places he talks about and the conditions the men experienced sound so similar. My father was very humble about his service. One time he was asked to be in a Veteran’s Day parade in Bend Oregon, I was so proud of him walking with his ski’s on his shoulder.
Danke Herr Glen. Sometimes Extraordinary Circumstances require Extraordinary People to solve a problem. The Mountain Regiments are the type that exists to this day. Makes a SEAL TEAM try out look easy.
If you're interested, the Denver Library has an extensive collection of 10th Mountain Division documents; photos, morning reports, etc. I was able to get 17 pages of morning reports on my Great Granduncle, T Sgt Dominick Cusano and a couple photos. One morning report included his promotion from Sgt to T Sgt while in Italy.
I was the CEO of a veterans nursing home. Severa! are WW 2 vets. What great guys willing to share their experiences. Unbelievable experiences!
Never would have guessed he was from WWII; his mind and body seem incredibly in-shape for his age.
Couldn’t agree more. Really amazing. What a beautiful soul.
As most of these men and women are intact
Maybe from the harsh cold conditions he lived in, the cold helps with a lot of health problems
It's because he was in a freezer lol
I worked with a former bomber pilot who was in his 90’s, but I thought he looked in his 70’s. He had a myriad of health problems, but learning to fence was a life-long dream of his. I was honored to have the opportunity to pass on what I could before his health problems worsened and he had to stop.
10TH MOUNTAIN “CLIMB TO GLORY” From a 10th mountain veteran to another thank you for your service 🇺🇸
his body language while telling the story of the attack. Such bravery. Thank you for your service, Mr. Evans.
I’m a Colorado boy. The 10th Mountain Division was a massive contributor to the development of the ski industry in Colorado. It’s interesting that he never carried a gun after the war. Have to respect that decision.
Before my Grandad was drafted in 42', he got a job helping build Camp Hale. When he was drafted he ended up with the 1st Armored division which fought alongside 10th Mountain in the Po Valley and he saw some of the guys he met while building the camp. Crazy coincidence that halfway around the world in a crazy war, he ended up alongside guys he met from back home.
What an incredibly tough man. I am sad to read he passed. A true hero.
2-87 here. We love the history of the unit. Y’all paved the way for us. We thank you for that.
Catamount
One of the best and sadly less known FIGHTING Div. In the world ! Some of the BEST!!!!!
Nam Vet , Tom
He looks absolutely incredible for his age, his mind and memories are so crisp as well! What a fantastic testimony, thank you for your service and sharing your story sir! 🙂7
He died nov 2021
What an incredibly tough and brave man! You can see the stress as he recounted and "saw" again everything he experienced...So grateful for men like these who fought so bravely. Our country is much the poorer for each one who passes away.
That man is a true badass. a true hero. Thank you for your service sir. This is what our youth should look up to.
This man is what America was about. My dad could not enlist he was in crutches due to rickets. But my dad when down and tried to enlist. It brings tears to my eyes everytime i remember this.
My Dad always said there were no ‘Heroes’ in WWII, you just did what you had to do and if you were lucky you survived. I still don’t really know if hero is an appropriate word for what these men and women suffered. But for sure they did and went through something few amongst us today will never be able to understand. My Dad was a Lancaster Tail End Charlie with over 30 missions. He didn’t like speaking about the War but there were some who did some extraordinary things, perhaps by circumstance but in my opinion it takes a certain type of ‘balls’, needed to survive such carnage and come out the other end still human. . Thank you Sir for your service.
An excellent recounting of a chapter from WWII in Europe that may have been otherwise lost and forgotten. Thanks for bringing it to us.
only in combat 110 days. God bless him and God bless the greatest generation, My heroes. this country needs men with hearts like theirs now more than ever. Lets not let their efforts die in vain.
I salute you sir for serving during world War 2. You are a brave man.
Thank you for your service Sir.
You typify what an “American” should strive to be.
We are damned short of people of your caliber today.
This man is a hero and a treasure. Thanks for your service.
God bless this man, the knowledge they have is more valuable than anything
Thank you for your Service! You’ve been through a lot. Thank you 🤙😎
Found this channel about a week ago and have been binge watching these amazing heroes ever since!! Thank you to every single person that has laid their life on the line for our freedom!
I shared the link to the 10th Mountain Division Facebook groups. What a wonderful interview and Mr Evans gives us some very valuable insights by sharing his experiences! I was saddened to hear he passed away last November. Thank you for posting this great video! Climb to Glory!
Adrenaline and rage didn't stop this guy from respecting POW's. Respect to this man. Hope his family finds solace
Respect and a salute!! God bless... From a Army Vet (Sept.78-Sept.91)
Wow.. what a story. This man looks also really like someone you’d like to be when older. Epic story, respect
Impossible to thank these fine men and women enough for their bravery and sacrifice.
This gentleman saved many lives. Thank you and may God bless you and your family.
What a hero, may God bless you and take care of you. How thankful I am to you and so many like you cannot be truly expressed. My uncle was a medic in the 6th Engineer Special Brigade at Omaha Beach then the 2nd Armored when the special brigade was dissolved. I miss him very much.
These were unbelievable men. Thank God for them and for our soldiers past and present.
From a former skier and vet my utmost gratitude and respect..RIP
Great story and it is definitely needed for a realistic standpoint on these moments in history. So much respect for this man . I am glad he was able to live a happy life after. He definitely earned it and I can only hope to reach this much honor for my accomplishments!!
How they stayed alive in those frigid conditions with that equipment is amazing in itself.
A wonderful narrative from a brave vet and fought the good fight for us and his country. An example of “The Greatest Generation”.
Much respect to this hero
I served in the 10th Mountain from 1987 thru 1990. We reactivated the 2nd Battalion 87th Infantry, which was one of the original battalions from WW2. When we did, a bunch of the old veterans came to the ceremony. We went out with them the night before the ceremony. They taught us all their old songs. We then drank a ton of beer and sang songs with them. My favorite song was, “All we ever got was Kiska!”
No words can express my gratitude and respect for this hero and all the others who fought for our freedom. Thank you for making these videos. We can never let what they have done for us be forgotten.
Thank you so much, another amazing story from the greatest generation, we owe you guys much more than we can ever repay, thanks for the video AVC
I also trained for cold weather, mountain conditions type training. I am also from Colorado, but I normally live in a farming community in southeast part of the state, but when I enlisted, we were part of a mountain division. The training was difficult and we never had to use it. I guess all I want to say is I'm glad I never had to experience the same hardship. GOD bless his existence.
Another living national treasure, we owe these men everything
Hell yeah 10th mountain leads the way, I was with 3/6 fa for 9 years. 10th mtn has a lot of history for sure. Thank you for your service CLIMB TO GLORY
WOW! JUST WOW! So much thanks for sharing your experiences.
This is the stuff that must be shared in every high school history class. The young need to know the what and how and why about the sacrifices of the generation who kept us free.
He still feels the cold…
Thank You for your service, sacrifice and courage for freedom 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Thank you Mr. Evans for your service and my freedom. God Bless you sir !
Thank you, from one Soldier to another!! You really set the standard high sir! I wish I could have a pinch of the bravery you possess! Much respect!!
Another amazing American, I had the privilege to sit with an old landlord of mine in my early twenties that was at D DAY He was in the Big Red 1, once a month id go listen to him and look at his photos, Awsome guy.
God bless this brave man and men like him. Thank you for your service I love listening to their stories. 🇺🇲🦅
This man will forever be remember as the BAMF that he is! Rest in peace Sir.
Thank you for your service sir. All Americans should listen to this.
Thank you for your service. A brave soldier. Mr Evans. God bless you
Thankyou mate for going through what you had to. Your sacrifices and those of your comrades allow us to live our lives freely today. Thankyou, truly thankful for what you did!
That look he gave the interviewer when he said "you gotta look after the living. The dead are dead. You can't do much about that". I'm sure it was a bit more emotional on that mountain that day.
You never forget something so unimaginable as war. Any vet remembers their experience with detail because it was the worst part of their life, but the most exhilarating at the same time.
We never forget certain trainings in our basic military training even at our old ages .
Words can not begin to describe the admiration, adoration, gratefulness and pride i have of this more than a man,man. You Sir deserve everything you have now and more! thank you sir from the bottom of my heart thank you! its an Honor just to have heard of you. Thank you!
Guarantee you he was on deck for the Medal Of Honor - I promise you…he only told 10% of his accomplishments!
“What a man”
Reverence to you brother!
Thank you my brother for your service rest in peace
Thank you for everything that you did and went through for us. RIP
My dad served with K Co/87th Regiment. He remained so proud of the 10th the rest of his life.
Damn amount of detail this man tells you is incredible. To be honest I couldn’t even tell you that type of detail for what I did last week!
When you are in intense life or death situations you don’t normally experience throughout your life, the memories tend to stand out.
The way this great American folds and holds his arms tells me his subconscious remembers profound cold.
He's also a humbled great American warrior...
His humility is moving!
My Father was in the Tenth Mountain Division and fought at Monte Casino Italy.
I worked at Fort Drum, NY for many years. Amazing!
Much love, veteran
Appreciate you and your time in the service, along with your inspirational story
I'm so glad you have put in the time and effort to save these individual stories. Such a treasure. Thank you sir.
I don't know your rank or I would address you with it. Thank you for your service. The world is a better place because of your contribution.
To three of my heroes Ed Flabetich, Frank Chuk and Jim Bray from the Oregon Chapter of the 10th Mountain Division. Rest well gentlemen. Your legacy lives on.
God bless you and your family, sir!
Thankyou for your service you vets are all hero’s
Thank you for your service, sir. May you Rest In Eternal Peace.
It’s really sad no one done this from the 70’s and eighty’s in recording as many of these men no longer with us.
It saddens me I never knew any veteran of WWII and those who are the children of them should speak of any acts of combat they did. In personal letters their dads have written on combat and how they coped with it?
Me to, im here in Australia i think as we get older we get it.... the Sheer sacrifice and hell. In younger days we simply dont as much, i guess
Amazing!
Thank you sir and to your brothers in war!
Much respect to this gentleman for his service. Very nice hearing about the 10th mountain Division.
In today's army it is the most deployed division in the army,they are headquartered about 1/2 hour from.
Thank you for your service! I'm glad your still sking and enjoying life!
Thank you brother, you have finished your watch. May God bless you with peace.
Thank you for your service Mr. Evans. A hero you are.
Thank you for sharing your story Mr Evans...and your glorious sacrifice sir.. You were truly apart of the greasted generation.
I served from 2002-2007
10TH Mountain Division 2-22 Infantry Regiment
"Deeds Not Words"
Awsom man Thank You for our Freedom!!👍👍👍♥️🇺🇸
A wonderful explanation humbly told by a man and a soldier . May the good Lord bless you.
Thank you for your service and sacrifice!
Godspeed SSG Evans. Thank you endlessly for your service. May God bless you always!!! ✝️🇺🇸
Thank You Mr Evans. Thank You.
Beautifully done! Thank you and God bless you always.
Hero! Thank you for your service!!!
WoW! This just popped up on my feed but the way he tells his story -I can feel the ice, cold, breeze, wetness, tension. Each and every word he is uttering -to me, is alive! I feel like am right there re-living everything with him. 😂😂😂Beauriful narrator I must say and so natural. 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👍🏽
Thank you sir for your service 🇱🇷
Also I took My Mom to Her San Rafael High Class Reunion. There are still a few of them left. Kids drove the school bus because all the Men were mostly in the service . My Uncle Jack O Conner went to Tam and often Ran the Dipsea Trail. He became a Paratrooper in the 11th Airborne Div.
GOD has blessed you Sir, and HE has blessed America by giving you to us. Every Child should hear and learn your story as a prerequisite for graduation.
Inspiring for commitment to a greater cause than self. Inspiring to your commitment to greater peace toward others. Selfless example of great humanity.
RIP my brother. Well done sir, well done.
My grandfather fought in Italy after moving up through East Africa up to the North. He was a tank commander in the south african 6th armored division. Thank you for your service sir
Thank You for your Service Sir! Never forgotten and fondly remembered as I shovel the driveway for my wife and kids. Damn Cold!
Thank you Sir!