John Hoptak is Awesome! My 4th Great Granddaddy was at Antietam, Cold Harbor, and was at Appomattox. He lost two brothers in that War, including his twin brother at Gettysburg. Never have I felt I was there, than as John relates the scenes at Gettysburg! Thank You, John!! I feel you made 5th Sargeant Mark Robinson proud.
This guy is awesome! ...he conveyed the feel off paper into moving, living word pictures. He made it come alive! Thanks to John, as well as whomever filmed this...for us who could not make this trip!
Excellent program, Ranger Hoptak! As a DOI ranger during the Lewis and Clark Bicentennial I did a presentation on the medical aspects of the Expedition and its era. I concluded with a description/"demonstration" with my surgical instruments of a leg amputation like the one that Private George Shannon endured in 1807. I paused to warn the audience of the graphic nature of the PG-13 description so that those who wanted to leave could do so. Over the years I still had a total of five people pass out.
Military medicine has greatly improved since the American Civil War. I have helped and gotten out wounded soldiers during my time and Iraq to include a lot of civilians and escorted few wounded enemy insurgent combatants. The US Military surgeons of all branches who worked together have saved many lives as I have seen. They are indeed heroes to me because they have saved all of our guys in the units I was in and the civilians that I have picked up who were wounded.
This presentation is awesome John does his work as professional as any that I have ever witnessed. His knowledge of the subject is remarkable. Great speaker and easily understandable. 10+
As a retired RN with more than 30 years experience, as well as being an EMT for 3 years, my hat is off to all of the people who tried, as Ranger Hoptak said, to give the best care they could with what they had and what they knew. I'm sometimes amazed that the survival rate for amputees was so high considering the complete absence of sterile technique and antisepsis.
This man is awesome. Tge carnage becomes alive. No wonder do many died or lost limbs. the lack of medical knowledge even that known in Europe seemed unknown in the USA. His description of medical education helped also. This mans knowledge of his subject is great and engages the audience.
It was so vivid I honestly had to stop watching. This ranger is like many if the others dispenses vital information in an intense engaging manner. Great word pictures !!
"They shall beat their swords into plowshares,and their spears into pruning hooks,nation shall not lift up the sword against nation,neither shall they learn war anymore" - Isaiah 2:4 -
This has happened in every war since the dawn of time till very recently in Vietnam. Medics/Corpsman had to always make the split-second decision that condemned people to their deaths in deciding who to Medevac/Casevac. Its sad because you hear stories in wars where if the person wounded would have survived if given the proper treatment but couldn't be brought back because the chances of the other person surviving are higher.
I like John. He's "Charismatic". To add more "UUUPPHH" to his Gettysburg "Appel". I recommended that he should change his name to JOHN HARDTACK. He told me that he's going to shoot me with a musket rifle. John Hardtack is mean. -Bill "Snuggles" Howes.
he is saying that after fighting and marching fifteen miles to night bivouac positions, soldier were not inclined to follow sanitary procedures due to fatigue. He says sanitation went down the toilet, so to speak, and pestilence ran unimpeded though camp. I say hogwash.
John Hoptak is Awesome!
My 4th Great Granddaddy was at Antietam, Cold Harbor, and was at Appomattox. He lost two brothers in that War, including his twin brother at Gettysburg.
Never have I felt I was there, than as John relates the scenes at Gettysburg!
Thank You, John!!
I feel you made 5th Sargeant Mark Robinson proud.
This guy is awesome! ...he conveyed the feel off paper into moving, living word pictures. He made it come alive! Thanks to John, as well as whomever filmed this...for us who could not make this trip!
Amazing, amazing presentation. These rangers are brilliant.
Excellent program, Ranger Hoptak! As a DOI ranger during the Lewis and Clark Bicentennial I did a presentation on the medical aspects of the Expedition and its era. I concluded with a description/"demonstration" with my surgical instruments of a leg amputation like the one that Private George Shannon endured in 1807. I paused to warn the audience of the graphic nature of the PG-13 description so that those who wanted to leave could do so. Over the years I still had a total of five people pass out.
Military medicine has greatly improved since the American Civil War. I have helped and gotten out wounded soldiers during my time and Iraq to include a lot of civilians and escorted few wounded enemy insurgent combatants. The US Military surgeons of all branches who worked together have saved many lives as I have seen. They are indeed heroes to me because they have saved all of our guys in the units I was in and the civilians that I have picked up who were wounded.
This presentation is awesome
John does his work as professional as any that I have ever witnessed. His knowledge of the subject is remarkable. Great speaker and easily understandable. 10+
As a retired RN with more than 30 years experience, as well as being an EMT for 3 years, my hat is off to all of the people who tried, as Ranger Hoptak said, to give the best care they could with what they had and what they knew. I'm sometimes amazed that the survival rate for amputees was so high considering the complete absence of sterile technique and antisepsis.
History channel needs to hire Hoptak! Fantastic presence and a commanding voice!
This man is awesome. Tge carnage becomes alive. No wonder do many died or lost limbs. the lack of medical knowledge even that known in Europe seemed unknown in the USA. His description of medical education helped also. This mans knowledge of his subject is great and engages the audience.
It was so vivid I honestly had to stop watching. This ranger is like many if the others dispenses vital information in an intense engaging manner. Great word pictures !!
Awesome discussion, puts the overall perspective of Civil War era medical issues in clear focus.
He has a good voice. He seams like he would make a good medical malpractice defence lawyer.
Very much enjoyed that. Thanks
What a terrific speaker!
he Magic of one of The Biggest Names in Music History
Fantastic job!
Someday a movie should be done on Civil War surgeons and what they did.
"They shall beat their swords into plowshares,and their spears into pruning hooks,nation shall not lift up the sword against nation,neither shall they learn war anymore" - Isaiah 2:4 -
Have you see Gettysburg Park Ranger Will Ferrell AKA Lord Business
This has happened in every war since the dawn of time till very recently in Vietnam. Medics/Corpsman had to always make the split-second decision that condemned people to their deaths in deciding who to Medevac/Casevac. Its sad because you hear stories in wars where if the person wounded would have survived if given the proper treatment but couldn't be brought back because the chances of the other person surviving are higher.
I think there needs to be built a monument to the doctors at Spangler Farm
I like John. He's "Charismatic". To add more "UUUPPHH" to his Gettysburg "Appel". I recommended that he should change his name to JOHN HARDTACK. He told me that he's going to shoot me with a musket rifle. John Hardtack is mean. -Bill "Snuggles" Howes.
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Very nice lecture, thanks !!
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Johnny Depp at his best!
All Around Gettysburg
with John Hoptak
Illustrated by The John Hoptak Power Rangers Samurai Power Rangers Dino Fury
From 1862-1863
he is saying that after fighting and marching fifteen miles to night bivouac positions, soldier were not inclined to follow sanitary procedures due to fatigue. He says sanitation went down the toilet, so to speak, and pestilence ran unimpeded though camp. I say hogwash.
"care"
at 0:50 right after he says "Gettysburg" some confederate ghosts walk by
Klaus Mühlbach those are tourists
at 13:34 you can see a civil war ghost walk by