My dad was a medic in Vietnam. He always searched for a medic song and never found one. I found this and made him listen to it. He was so happy after all these years. There was finally a medic song that hit it spot on. Thank you for your sacrifice.
My husband's cousin was KIA Vietnam '71. Recent combat veterans survival is directly a result of MEDics and advancements in skill and equipment. I would imagine this population of soldiers statistically suffers PTSD and suicide. Although our guy didn't survive, it wasn't a lack of effort. Thank you for providing an opportunity to acknowledge Docs.
@BillyYouSoCrazy a retired Navy Corpsman sent them a letter about his time in and what he went through and they ended up writing a song for him, I listened to them on one of my local county stations and they explained it, also they're 2 different people Johnny McGuire and Jordan Walker ones from Texas and ones from Kansas they have alot of great songs.
Just showed this to my father who was a corpsman in Vietnam. He’s crying his eyes out but he feels enormous pride about what he accomplished. True hero in my book
I was a medic for 10 years. One of my soldiers sent me this song while I was about to head into school, and no lie, this shit made me tear up instantly.
As a pilot I never really had to deal with medics but I just want them to know how much we appreciate what they do. That has to be one of the hardest jobs in the military. Thank you to all of the medics and former medics.
I'm a paramedic in one of the busiest EMS systems in the country. I might have never been in the military but I have seen a lot of people on the worst day of their lives and this resonates deeply. Especially when I'm working on a fellow 1st responder.
my grandfather was a combat medic in Korea, 11th airborne. He told me alot of crazy and horrifying stories, didn't spare the details and Ive always had so much respect for medics. He said a few times he would get into fights because he couldn't save everyone and I guess some of the other soldiers would just blow up because it was their friend that he couldn't save. I wish I could've shown him this song before he passed.
This song was created through an organization called Creativets. It was intended to help military with PTSD tell their story. It's an amazing organization.m
Thank you all, Navy Corpsmen and Army Medics. Doc is in the field with us, I was a Marine and I was also in the army for one enlistment. At least the Marine Corps isn’t putting women in the infantry she would have to carry out a man way bigger than she is with his gear
Served with the Navy as a FMF Corpsman 86-96. Earned the title Doc in 1987. Other than the birth of my sons, my proudest moment. I love this song. It's been out a year or two.
Billy neither of them were in the service however they sat down with a retired Navy corpsman and they helped him write his story into this song it’s a hell of a song for sure thanks for all you do even though you are Army and I’m Navy you know it’s all love have a good one brother.
11 years army ranger special forces 1980 to 1991 deployed eight times seen action each time. Considering all the stuff I’ve been through I was never hit I had friends go down and we call the doc saved many men on my team and you’re right first song I’ve ever heard from the docs point of you they are not recognized enough they deserve to metals because when the meat hits the metal They were there to put it back together thanks for you guys being there from 75th Ranger second battalion
My first time hearing this song. I come from a military family. My dad was navy, my brother and brother-in-law were both army and countless uncles and cousins have served as well. This song brought me to tears. Thanks for your service, and for introducing me to an amazing song and artist.
I knew a civilian at my first duty station who was a Vietnam vet and medic. He talked to me about the pain of losing friends because couldn't save them.
The primary reason for boot camp in all services is teach ya'll to act as a team... and you are right that is exactly how it is... it's hard to explain especially to civilians... but once you meet a Veteran and say what you did and where you were stationed they understand... no explanation needed... the best thing is when you need to detox find a Veteran... as for your enlistment period, it doesn't matter, you served so you are a Veteran.
Combat Medics! God love them!! I was in an Air Defense Artillery unit that was all males...yes, it is a true brotherhood. I still remember our Medic, he was amazing...the stories I could tell!
This song is spot on with the mentality of a medic. Our greatest challenge is to bring everyone home, and sometimes it doesn't happen. Love and respect brother. 68W out.
I never was able to serve with the Marines but I was a Corpsman for nearly 8 years and almost everyone I call friend went FMF and was deployed to Iraq and/or Afghanistan multiple times. This is a beautiful song, thank you for reacting to it.
Bobby you didn't miss anything. My first deployment almost made me wish I stayed blue side. After I got use to it. I wouldn't trade going marsoc for anything
Jamey Teasley, I wasn’t even able to truly go blue side because no ships were ever available to me when I needed to transfer. The more I rose in rank the fewer billets became available for me especially since I had no warfare device. Oh well, it was still a great experience and I wouldn’t trade it for anything.
good reaction. have u reacted to 8th of November?if u havent plz do its a song that will give u chills and bring a tear or 2. from one vet to another keep up the good work.
I love,love,love to see you react to country music!!! You feel it in your heart, like it was meant to be!!! I'm proud of each and every hero out there. The ones who could've died for me and especially the ones who did!!! I have three reaction requests: "Riding with Private Malone" by David Ball & true oldschool country, "Teddy Bear "by Red Sovine & the best example of country rap, "Reload" by Colt Ford. I'd love to see you react to these!!!
THIS SONG HIT HOME TO ME. I WAS A ARMY MEDIC 91B20 IN 1969 TO 1971 TO SEE THIS MOS YOU CAN ONLY FIND IT BY LOOKING UNDER THE VIETNAM WAR MOS. THE NEW MEDICAL MOS IS A 68W. WE ALL DID THE SAME THINGS. I THANK ALL MY BROTHERS & SISTERS FOR THERE SERVICE TO THERE FAMILY'S & COUNTRY.
I was an FMF Corpsman, from '99 - '05, with tours of Iraq, and, Afghanistan. I still hear screams of , "Doc!", and, "Corpsman!" in my nightmares. Please react to "Back to the World" by the Street Dogs.
@BillyYouSoCrazy They called my Grandpa doc PVT E. E. Pierce USA MC 1944-1946 USAF MC 1946-1948. He never slept the whole night through from his time in Battle of the Bulge. Wake up screaming. 2nd SS panzer overran their position with panther tanks and dropped the roof on him the wounded. Thanks for playing this
I was a Combat Medic in the Reserves before I went Active as a Blackhawk Helicopter Crew Chief... I remember more about my Medic time than I do my Blackhawk time. Don't get me wrong, I love the Cadillac of the Sky, but I remember more of the former. Thank you for reviewing this. They Still Call Me Doc.
AD AF stationed in Aviano. Gotta listen to this song sometimes to remind me I don’t have it near as bad as others. Much love for introducing me to this song.✊🏼
Big fan! Thank you for your service!! But a really good Veteran song is Have You Forgotten by Daryl Worley. I watch your veteran reacts everyday, either new ones or the same ones! Thank you once again for your service!!
Navy doc to 68w…. Blue to green, after a dozen tours, I wouldn’t trade it for the world. Love y’all that served down range , and please no silver bullets 😂
Refers to the corpsman, the guys on the front line doing the battlefield medicine not the doctors behind the lines, and it's true they see all the horror and usually don't get any of the respect from anyone except for those they are saving.
This song was created by the non profit CreatiVets. We flew a corpsman out to Nashville to tell his story with Walker McGuire. Thats why it is so real.
Left Medical to go Maintenance . Medical was to slow to promote.... Was Recovery, I made sure every Solider in my Squad was CLS (Combat Life Saver) qualified. One of my Biggest joys was Iraq 04 needed a Doc. He came without question hesitation ...... Specialist E-4 fought for him.. Until he got a Bronze Star.
I served as a Navy Corpsman, we were in bedded with the Marines. This song is about Corpsmen, I know Army have their own medics, so I can’t speak for them. Luckily I served in the fleet, not the Marine’s, I wasn’t brave enough for that, but as you know, you go where your told and hope for the best.
did 21 years as a combat medic, these two gentlemen didnt serve but have family that did, I dont think you would find a medic that would sing a song about themselves...maybe a fobbit :D
I understand the brotherhood stuff i play semi pro football for a team near Fort Campbell and i would say half or 3/4 of the team is active duty or DD214 and the guys that are out are looking for something to have the brotherhood feeling still
American by God's Amazing Grace by Luke Stricklin. He wrote that song while deployed and sent it home to his family because they wanted to know what being deployed was like.
Thank you for calling out the people who are in the theater of war but not as fighters. A good friend served as a medic in Iraq and a family friend drove convoys in Iraq. My BIL works in electronic warfare and also served in Iraq. My brother flew supplies into Afghanistan and critically injured troops out. To everyone who served or is actively serving, those of us who have never answered the call, we can NEVER thank you enough. Blessed be. Edit: This is the story of where the song comes from. tasteofcountry.com/walker-mcguire-doc-soldier-tribute/
I personally never had seen combat I was just a mechanic in the Marines but the line look a grown man in the eye and have to lie tears me apart, I personally never had to do that but the weight of it is intenese
All branches tease each other but let a civilian talk shit about one of the other branches and watch them get jumped on. It’s a brotherhood that no one will understand unless you have been there. Keep up the good work for an airmen
My dad was a medic in Vietnam. He always searched for a medic song and never found one. I found this and made him listen to it. He was so happy after all these years. There was finally a medic song that hit it spot on.
Thank you for your sacrifice.
As a 68W …. Thank you for being the wings we needed brotha!!!!
My husband's cousin was KIA Vietnam '71. Recent combat veterans survival is directly a result of MEDics and advancements in skill and equipment. I would imagine this population of soldiers statistically suffers PTSD and suicide. Although our guy didn't survive, it wasn't a lack of effort. Thank you for providing an opportunity to acknowledge Docs.
@BillyYouSoCrazy a retired Navy Corpsman sent them a letter about his time in and what he went through and they ended up writing a song for him, I listened to them on one of my local county stations and they explained it, also they're 2 different people Johnny McGuire and Jordan Walker ones from Texas and ones from Kansas they have alot of great songs.
Yessir there music is so great
Just showed this to my father who was a corpsman in Vietnam. He’s crying his eyes out but he feels enormous pride about what he accomplished. True hero in my book
Thank you so much for choosing this artist and song...
I was a medic for 10 years.
One of my soldiers sent me this song while I was about to head into school, and no lie, this shit made me tear up instantly.
As a pilot I never really had to deal with medics but I just want them to know how much we appreciate what they do. That has to be one of the hardest jobs in the military. Thank you to all of the medics and former medics.
As a 68w, thank you my angle wings fixed winged devils 👌. What ever platform you flew …. Bad ass !
I'm a paramedic in one of the busiest EMS systems in the country. I might have never been in the military but I have seen a lot of people on the worst day of their lives and this resonates deeply. Especially when I'm working on a fellow 1st responder.
I felt this song so much. I was a Navy Corpsmen and there are things you just can’t forget. They still call me Doc.
Me too. I was a Corpsman as well.
my grandfather was a combat medic in Korea, 11th airborne. He told me alot of crazy and horrifying stories, didn't spare the details and Ive always had so much respect for medics. He said a few times he would get into fights because he couldn't save everyone and I guess some of the other soldiers would just blow up because it was their friend that he couldn't save. I wish I could've shown him this song before he passed.
This song was created through an organization called Creativets. It was intended to help military with PTSD tell their story. It's an amazing organization.m
Walker Mcguire met with an old corpsman, which is where they got this story. From this vet to you, thank you.
As a vet I appreciate these song it helps to be able to share songs like this to others who have no idea. Semper Fi
I absolutely love this song, my dad was an army medic and Desert Storm veteran so this one really hits home for me
Thank you all, Navy Corpsmen and Army Medics. Doc is in the field with us, I was a Marine and I was also in the army for one enlistment. At least the Marine Corps isn’t putting women in the infantry she would have to carry out a man way bigger than she is with his gear
so I'm going to add as a former Combat Medic, this brought a tear to my eye
As your Army brother it brings a tear to my eye every time I hear it.
The memories it brings up bro
@@jameyteasley3555 I feel ya. It's hard sometimes to compartmentalize and put things to the back of your mind so you can focus on the here and now.
Thanx Doc,its apprecated
Every time man
I was a 68w I've never hurd this song before.. I cried I was attached to the infantry the whole time it was so on point
This song will always make me cry, but hey I saw that little tear wipe ❤ all in this together
Served with the Navy as a FMF Corpsman 86-96. Earned the title Doc in 1987. Other than the birth of my sons, my proudest moment. I love this song. It's been out a year or two.
Billy neither of them were in the service however they sat down with a retired Navy corpsman and they helped him write his story into this song it’s a hell of a song for sure thanks for all you do even though you are Army and I’m Navy you know it’s all love have a good one brother.
I was a SARC (special amphibious assault corpsman). This shit hits home soo hard. The fucking memories it brings up everytime I hear this.
Sarc is special amphibious reconnaissance corspman. Sarc. Not assault corspman.
As a army medic this song really hit hone. Great song
11 years army ranger special forces 1980 to 1991 deployed eight times seen action each time. Considering all the stuff I’ve been through I was never hit I had friends go down and we call the doc saved many men on my team and you’re right first song I’ve ever heard from the docs point of you they are not recognized enough they deserve to metals because when the meat hits the metal They were there to put it back together thanks for you guys being there from 75th Ranger second battalion
Sometimes we have to lie. I'm sorry to my brothers I failed. Your families deserved more than my best.
my dad was army. he was a gunner on a helicopter. He gave cover to the medics.
Thanks to your dad ma'am. Army pilots and their gunners saved my ass and my patients multiple times in Afghanistan and africa
you are making me cryyyyyy!!! I think both guys sound great!!
Best country duo out there right now
Had to call for doc more than once. There is no replacing them.
If it wasn't for Doc I wouldn't be here, God bless Doc they are the best.... Shout out to Doc
My first time hearing this song. I come from a military family. My dad was navy, my brother and brother-in-law were both army and countless uncles and cousins have served as well. This song brought me to tears. Thanks for your service, and for introducing me to an amazing song and artist.
I knew a civilian at my first duty station who was a Vietnam vet and medic. He talked to me about the pain of losing friends because couldn't save them.
THANK you for your service!
Thank you and thank you for remembering those of us in the rear with the gear.
From a active military mom, THANK you for your service!
The primary reason for boot camp in all services is teach ya'll to act as a team... and you are right that is exactly how it is... it's hard to explain especially to civilians... but once you meet a Veteran and say what you did and where you were stationed they understand... no explanation needed... the best thing is when you need to detox find a Veteran... as for your enlistment period, it doesn't matter, you served so you are a Veteran.
Old combat medic here, glad to finally hear a song from the perspective of Doc.....
As a combat medic in the army this song hit me hard i still see my guys in my dreams
I like your veteran reacts Billy. Please don't stop doing them.
Combat Medics! God love them!! I was in an Air Defense Artillery unit that was all males...yes, it is a true brotherhood. I still remember our Medic, he was amazing...the stories I could tell!
Hey, those stories stay between us!! Lol~Doc
I can not understand how these two have not been HUGE.
Awesome song! Great reaction, too.
This song is spot on with the mentality of a medic. Our greatest challenge is to bring everyone home, and sometimes it doesn't happen. Love and respect brother. 68W out.
Real hero's never think they are.
I was a 68w attached with combat arms, this song says so much I can not...
I never was able to serve with the Marines but I was a Corpsman for nearly 8 years and almost everyone I call friend went FMF and was deployed to Iraq and/or Afghanistan multiple times. This is a beautiful song, thank you for reacting to it.
Bobby you didn't miss anything. My first deployment almost made me wish I stayed blue side. After I got use to it. I wouldn't trade going marsoc for anything
Thanx Doc
Jamey Teasley, I wasn’t even able to truly go blue side because no ships were ever available to me when I needed to transfer. The more I rose in rank the fewer billets became available for me especially since I had no warfare device. Oh well, it was still a great experience and I wouldn’t trade it for anything.
@@jameyteasley3555 did you go sarc?
They have a great song called "worn these boots" definitely should check it out
Worn these boots is a great song
good reaction. have u reacted to 8th of November?if u havent plz do its a song that will give u chills and bring a tear or 2. from one vet to another keep up the good work.
Jordan Walker is from my hometown! Known his family for many years!!!
I will absolutely watch any Veteran Reacts.
This song is on point. 4 ID Medic ‘06 and 08-09. Crying
I love,love,love to see you react to country music!!! You feel it in your heart, like it was meant to be!!! I'm proud of each and every hero out there. The ones who could've died for me and especially the ones who did!!!
I have three reaction requests: "Riding with Private Malone" by David Ball & true oldschool country, "Teddy Bear "by Red Sovine & the best example of country rap, "Reload" by Colt Ford. I'd love to see you react to these!!!
This hits really hard.....Damn!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
One team one fight, Semper Fidelis
Excellent song !!!!
THIS SONG HIT HOME TO ME. I WAS A ARMY MEDIC 91B20 IN 1969 TO 1971 TO SEE THIS MOS YOU CAN ONLY FIND IT BY LOOKING UNDER THE VIETNAM WAR MOS. THE NEW MEDICAL MOS IS A 68W. WE ALL DID THE SAME THINGS. I THANK ALL MY BROTHERS & SISTERS FOR THERE SERVICE TO THERE FAMILY'S & COUNTRY.
I was an FMF Corpsman, from '99 - '05, with tours of Iraq, and, Afghanistan. I still hear screams of , "Doc!", and, "Corpsman!" in my nightmares. Please react to "Back to the World" by the Street Dogs.
Same 86-96 Hm2 FMF
🙏🏼🙏🏼
Bro I wake up to those screams
Rah doc
You know you and your medic are cool when they'll hook you up with an iv and rehydrate you before a company run when your hungover
CHILLS EVERYTIME!!....from Wyoming USA 🔫🤠🇺🇸p.s stay safe
You should look at the Radney Foster song called Angel Flight. I have never served in the military but it gets me every time.
Great song!
Jordan is from Vernon Tx. So glad to see these guys getting plays.
@BillyYouSoCrazy They called my Grandpa doc PVT E. E. Pierce USA MC 1944-1946 USAF MC 1946-1948. He never slept the whole night through from his time in Battle of the Bulge. Wake up screaming. 2nd SS panzer overran their position with panther tanks and dropped the roof on him the wounded. Thanks for playing this
I was a Combat Medic in the Reserves before I went Active as a Blackhawk Helicopter Crew Chief... I remember more about my Medic time than I do my Blackhawk time. Don't get me wrong, I love the Cadillac of the Sky, but I remember more of the former. Thank you for reviewing this. They Still Call Me Doc.
Appreciate your service Paul. Thank you.
@@egomaniac247 Thank you, so much. Bless you.
AD AF stationed in Aviano. Gotta listen to this song sometimes to remind me I don’t have it near as bad as others. Much love for introducing me to this song.✊🏼
I was a U.S. Army soldier and the United States Marines
Big fan! Thank you for your service!! But a really good Veteran song is Have You Forgotten by Daryl Worley. I watch your veteran reacts everyday, either new ones or the same ones! Thank you once again for your service!!
Ive never heard a song from this perspective and ive never heard this song but...wow
91b U.S. Army Veteran, Thank you for playing this.
91b from the old days. Now its 68w or some crap. Take care brother~Doc
Navy doc to 68w…. Blue to green, after a dozen tours, I wouldn’t trade it for the world. Love y’all that served down range , and please no silver bullets 😂
My dad was a combat medic in WW2 and Korea. I wish he could have heard this song.
This is really good, never heard it before
My late DH was an Army medic.
Metallica - Confusion. I've always wanted a vets perspective on that song. Thank you for your service
" Worn These Boots " Walker Mcguire
Vet reacts to Tim McGraw - If you're reading this, I'm already home
He has done so all ready fyi pretty good check it out.
@@jamesbrantley5224 yeah at the time I wrote this he hadn't but you're correct it was a great reaction
Check out their song “these boots”
Semper Fi.
Welcome home soldier by Rory Lee Feek, For You by Keith Urban, and Brothers by Dean Brody would be great veteran songs to react to!
These would lead to Billy you so Emotional entering the chat
Refers to the corpsman, the guys on the front line doing the battlefield medicine not the doctors behind the lines, and it's true they see all the horror and usually don't get any of the respect from anyone except for those they are saving.
We dont need the respect of anyone else except those on the field. ~Doc
@@jj-nm3cd amen brother,....Doc C
i take this song is from the combat medic's point of view. jerked a tear.
Yes to vet reacts
I I honor the memory of my dear friend Kat an Army medic who died several years after a terrible Blackhawk crash in the war. Rest in Peace
Please react to worn these boots by walker McGuire
This song was created by the non profit CreatiVets. We flew a corpsman out to Nashville to tell his story with Walker McGuire. Thats why it is so real.
Walker Mcguire - "Worn These Boots "
Damn good song
This song suits me because I am from Kentucky
Billy you should react to Walker McGuire “Worn These Boots”
Rick Bosch yes!
Yes, was about to comment this
Glory to the brave- hammerfall
It's a great song to honor our fallen veterans! Please react to it
Left Medical to go Maintenance . Medical was to slow to promote.... Was Recovery, I made sure every Solider in my Squad was CLS (Combat Life Saver) qualified. One of my Biggest joys was Iraq 04 needed a Doc. He came without question hesitation ...... Specialist E-4 fought for him.. Until he got a Bronze Star.
I served as a Navy Corpsman, we were in bedded with the Marines. This song is about Corpsmen, I know Army have their own medics, so I can’t speak for them. Luckily I served in the fleet, not the Marine’s, I wasn’t brave enough for that, but as you know, you go where your told and hope for the best.
did 21 years as a combat medic, these two gentlemen didnt serve but have family that did, I dont think you would find a medic that would sing a song about themselves...maybe a fobbit :D
Do mysteries of the world
I understand the brotherhood stuff i play semi pro football for a team near Fort Campbell and i would say half or 3/4 of the team is active duty or DD214 and the guys that are out are looking for something to have the brotherhood feeling still
American by God's Amazing Grace by Luke Stricklin. He wrote that song while deployed and sent it home to his family because they wanted to know what being deployed was like.
Thank you for calling out the people who are in the theater of war but not as fighters. A good friend served as a medic in Iraq and a family friend drove convoys in Iraq. My BIL works in electronic warfare and also served in Iraq. My brother flew supplies into Afghanistan and critically injured troops out.
To everyone who served or is actively serving, those of us who have never answered the call, we can NEVER thank you enough. Blessed be.
Edit: This is the story of where the song comes from. tasteofcountry.com/walker-mcguire-doc-soldier-tribute/
11B here. Thinking about reclassing to 68W
Combatarmsjesus cross rate and go navy 8404 corpsman
@@warrenaungst5655 lol i used to wanna be a corpsman
Best job in the field brother!!! ~ Doc
I personally never had seen combat I was just a mechanic in the Marines but the line look a grown man in the eye and have to lie tears me apart, I personally never had to do that but the weight of it is intenese
Love it. Hm3 Hernandez
All branches tease each other but let a civilian talk shit about one of the other branches and watch them get jumped on. It’s a brotherhood that no one will understand unless you have been there. Keep up the good work for an airmen
I enlisted in the Army as a medic
Y can’t I find it to download only see a bunch of other songs from them