@@fattywood8304same here in a way. My high school history teacher was a Marine veteran, and his entire class was strictly military history. Not sure how he got away with that but I’m glad he did bc it was my favorite class
The japanese soldier probably didn't want to show him the picture because he was probably trying to get the mercy that he himself didn't show to the chinese. He died an ironic death
@@jacktilghman9797of European descent but an American natural born citizen and an American veteran. You’ve commented the same comment on so many replies like lmao for what
When I was in the 9th grade I was selected for a “gifted” English class. At some point we had to do a book report on a book of our choosing. I chose my great grandfather’s pacific war diary, and after giving a summary to the class, my teacher had teary eyes and a far away look. He said I did a good job, and we continued class like nothing was up. After class, he asked me to stay behind and talk with him. I did so and that’s when I learned Mr.McKenzie was a pacific war vet himself, and had fought at many of the same battles as my grandfather. He told me stories for an entire hour. It was the last class of the day, so I had missed the bus. He gave me a ride home and on the ride expressed to me that he hadn’t spoken about the war with anyone including his own sons in 50 years. He asked me not to say anything to any of the other students, so I didn’t. Ever since then I’ve thought about him, and how he was doing. That year I had with him was the most impactful in all my time in school, college included. I found out later that he had passed away while I was on my first deployment to Afghanistan. I visited his family and spent the evening talking about what a great man he was and what an impact he had on my life. His youngest son took me to his grave a week or so later and we just hung out for an hour, drank and poured out some beers for him. Now I’m a vocational instructor for our local high school and I am still thinking about him from time to time. Mr.McKenzie specifically but the generation in general really impacted our society as a whole for the better, things would be different if they weren’t all gone now.
I'm friends with Walter's great grandson, Mike Filipek! He always wanted to go into the airforce from a young age, and it totally makes more sense now.
I am so happy he got interviewed before he died. That picture he “was gifted” has to go to a museum with a QR code connecting you to his interview on how he got it. Legendary
One thing that always amazed me about these guys (like my Father) is they had absolutely zero treatment for PTSD. They returned to their civilian lives and rarely, if ever, spoke about the war. Stoic, tuff men who were glad to be alive. I bet in your life you knew war heroes and never knew it. My High School woodshop teacher was a real hero that was highly decorated in the war. He was the sweetest soft spoken old man. Nobody knew anything of his past until after his death when we read his obituary
Hard times create good men, etc etc. We're at a point with a whole lot of soyboys and other undesirables, but nature always finds a way to balance it out. If you can't pick out (it's almost a natural sense) of those around you that are the next crop of Walters...you might be in for a bad time in the future. Dudes and Dawgs just do what they have to do, when it needs to be done. And that sorta stuff doesn't include collecting funko pops and playing Nintendo switch at 35.
One of my English teachers in highschool was a Vietnam Vet. Occasionally he'd be lecturing in class and just kinda trail off and just stare at nothing for about 15 seconds then start back up. No one ever said anything, which was weird for a class full of highschoolers.
My Grandpa was also from Ky but he was in the army. He was in the second wave at Omaha beach. Got shot 7 times during his service, stepped on the edge of a landmine.. went to his grave at the age of 76 with a bullet lodged in his chest 1/2" from his heart. I have both of his Purple Hearts and his bronze star. He never would talk about the war "I never asked" but he did tell me horse meat was delicious lol. . I know he helped liberate a nazi death camp. I also know the few things that bothered him the most was shooting a German spy who happened to be a woman in a fire line, liberating that death camp and as soon as he stepped foot on Omaha beach he watched as his childhood friend got shot in half. He was 17. Like I said he never talked about the war " he told my dad a few things on his death bed" but i remember him getting so mad when he seen a VW or any cars or food that was from Japan... he would say some wild shit but I understand why he would. After the war her came home and taught highschool for 35 years, worked at the post office in Ohio during the summer. He was a great man. 130 lbs and a killing machine but you would never guess until it was too late. RIP grandpa🇺🇸
Hearing stories from family members who were in multiple wars is always a good time. The good, the bad, and the ugly truths are important to share. Especially in the world we live in today.
My dad was stationed in Okinawa and those soldiers had a lot happen to them he refused to buy any foreign cars the rest of his life. This edit is 10/10… amazing job.
I’m born ‘99, only memory I have of my great-granddad was in the back of his car headed to church. Guy in front of us was driving a Mitsubishi. GGDAD fought on a battleship in the pacific. Mitsubishi made the engines for Japanese war planes. GGDAD knew that. I was maybe 4ish yo. Heard a lot of bad words in that moment. Looking back, can’t possibly blame him.
@@tomkats3298my dad was born in 39 and he explained multiple times how a lot of his friends growing up didn’t have dads, my grandfather luckily survived. My dad hated Japanese cars until the day he died and would refer to people driving them as traitors.. lol God rest their soul.
It's too bad because NA-subsidiary produced Jap cars like Toyota and Honda from the 90s to 10s are still indestructible and fetched a high price on the used car bubble of the early 20s. Yes. Our decades have come full circle with the forgotten generation. Makes you think what we are then.
Which is sadly ironic, because we made most of Germany's military supply trucks during WW2. GM and Ford were absolutely crucial in supplying both sides of the war. The Germans could not have had so much early success without them.
Watching this and seeing what our youth are like today, I'm scared for our safety. We need people like that man right there and I know there are some still out there
@@crud420 Nanking was much worse…then you have unit 731 from Japan…. As and or worse than the Germans. The gentle and courteous businessmen of Japan are the relatives of some really sick fucks.
My grandpa was in combat on the Pacific theater also. Didn't talk about it until his last few years but when he did, it was just the way Walter spoke. Matter of fact. I think he must have left every bit of cruelty and meanness over there cause I've never known a kinder man.
I had a neighbour like this. Fought in North Africa in WWII with the British. Then he worked as a Scotland Yard homicide investigator. He moved to Canada and lived next to me for my entire childhood. Dude talked about the war like it was the absolute time of his life. Seemingly has zero emotional issues from it. I played drums and he used to give me old Gene Krupa tapes to listen to. Such a great guy.
As a kid meeting WW2 and Korea vets was always wild. They were older but not ancient yet. Always cool old guys, confident, tucked in shirts despite it being the 90s, not taking any shit. The vets were cool but all old dudes were like that in a way. My grandfather was a hot rod racer and boxer growing up in the 50s. Tough SOB with some wild stories and interests and takes on the world
We have dudes with big heads, skinny jeans staring at themselves in a video dancing like women and moaning like one… yeah, this dude is a relic for sure. RIP man.
We need men like Walter today, if you haven’t watched it, watch it, we wouldn’t have nearly as many problems today if we had more people like him. RIP Walter, American hero.
I watched this interview. This marine I believe started in Guadalcanal and made it all the way to Iwo Jima as an infantry man it's so crazy. He smoked alot of the j's
Im from the town next to Walter and didn't even know of him until Shane brought him up on the pod. The town hes from is so insanely poor and run down its hard to imagine anyone would live out their entire life there. I guess that's just another layer to this amazing mans toughness. RIP Walter and Semper Fi
Ive had the video screaming at me to watch in my suggestions for like a full year now but it was always too long for me to commit and for that I thank you.
Gotta love how the Japanese soldier was thinking that picture was damning evidence when Walther fkin Filipek couldn't give less of a damn and shot the guy just to save time.
So Walt was my great grandfather, there was one story he told me that ill never forget and I dont believe was in the interview. He was in his foxhole dead of night and he felt something land next to his leg and seen it was a Japanese grenade. So he grabbed it and tossed it out in front of him as fast as he could. Then he said a second or two after it came back in his foxhole. He grabbed it and chucked back out in the same direction and it came flying back in. Thats when he realised and I'll quote him on this "We was playing damn hot pottao with a dud grenade" 😂 I miss him, thank y'all for covering his story. He was a absolute unit of a man. I remember as a kid when he was in his 80s he was chucking huge foundation log footers on his shoulder to carry them.
You hear about these legends but it's rare to run into one and get it documented. They don't make em like that anymore.....whoever has to fight the Chinese will become the next generation of these guys.....glad I did my time already ..too old to go back in....lol
Saw war footage in Ukraine. Artillery destroyed an old man's home. Found a wounded Russian, drove his tractor to him, tied his arms and chest to a tree and a rope from his ft to the tractor. Pulled him apart and the tractor didn't even hiccup. His intestines I imagine is what I saw got dragged out a few ft in-between em. The ppl watching cheered. I have no clue what side was what. I just saw the horror of war when good ppl cheer on something like that.
Damn Walter died last month at 99 years old. Glad Shane brought awareness to his level of badassery.
Fuck, RIP to the old dawg Walter.
@@evergreenrider stone cold killer, man was made for war
He’s not dead
@@Tafticle he ded
@@manchagojohnsonmanchago6367 if he passed it wasn't last month. Some of you need to learn to read.
Man didn't have PTSD, he had nostalgia.
Such a parroted line
Based psycopath
Reported for cringe
We're fighting back against reused cringe comments on everything.
“I’m not giving this picture up, it’s too tight” lmfaoooo lost my shit 😂
It was super tight tbf i wouldn’t give it up either
Based psycopath
Way too tight
“Must’ve been so sick back then to have a nasty autist in the foxhole” my god that’s poetry
OG crayon eater
You are an autist if you think that’s poetry
Based psycopath
I can imagine him being somewhat of a nasty autist before war...the foxholes probably made him worse 😄
😂😂😂😂😂 ffs 😂😂😂😂
Dude who edited this together rocks thanks Dawg
You're welcome Dawg😁
Don’t bring up the Rock!
@@jonathantyler1160 Jews rock, remember.
@@ShaneGillisfan absolute dawg move
*Rules
Dude. I love history and hearing Shane talk about shit like this never ever disappoints
What are some good mssp eps that are history centric? The Presidents was great 😃
@@frame-perfectadskip9159 did you see the Colin Quinn Vietnam stuff?
@@Naltddesha the great thing about Colij Quinn is you can rewatch him 20 times and catch something new each time... that's not a compliment.
He reminds me of my history teacher in high school. Makes me wanna be a cool teacher too
@@fattywood8304same here in a way. My high school history teacher was a Marine veteran, and his entire class was strictly military history. Not sure how he got away with that but I’m glad he did bc it was my favorite class
Man, this guy was mentally super sharp for a guy in his 90s too
Only the non-autistic parts like self awareness or normal emotion melted away by his 90's he's fine
RIP Walter, American Hero
Human Hero
@@TG-li7nc American hero
🫡🫡🫡🫡🫡🫡
Not all sociopaths are bad ppl. Fuckin love this old bastard.
@@shotty5873 According to 23andme : European hero
old school, bad ass, savage eyes, 0 fucks to give, lives till late 90s . Absolute carnage of a man.
The japanese soldier probably didn't want to show him the picture because he was probably trying to get the mercy that he himself didn't show to the chinese. He died an ironic death
How's it ironic?
@@AprilsBarnCat he tried to escape execution by not handing over evidence of him executing prisoners irony
RIP Walter Filipek, true American HERO
Mostly European according to 23 and me. Lol
@@jacktilghman9797of European descent but an American natural born citizen and an American veteran. You’ve commented the same comment on so many replies like lmao for what
So a dimwit who has no remorse of killing and is not intellectual to comprehend the misdeeds done. Truly encapsulates what America is
When I was in the 9th grade I was selected for a “gifted” English class. At some point we had to do a book report on a book of our choosing. I chose my great grandfather’s pacific war diary, and after giving a summary to the class, my teacher had teary eyes and a far away look. He said I did a good job, and we continued class like nothing was up. After class, he asked me to stay behind and talk with him. I did so and that’s when I learned Mr.McKenzie was a pacific war vet himself, and had fought at many of the same battles as my grandfather. He told me stories for an entire hour. It was the last class of the day, so I had missed the bus. He gave me a ride home and on the ride expressed to me that he hadn’t spoken about the war with anyone including his own sons in 50 years. He asked me not to say anything to any of the other students, so I didn’t. Ever since then I’ve thought about him, and how he was doing. That year I had with him was the most impactful in all my time in school, college included. I found out later that he had passed away while I was on my first deployment to Afghanistan. I visited his family and spent the evening talking about what a great man he was and what an impact he had on my life. His youngest son took me to his grave a week or so later and we just hung out for an hour, drank and poured out some beers for him. Now I’m a vocational instructor for our local high school and I am still thinking about him from time to time. Mr.McKenzie specifically but the generation in general really impacted our society as a whole for the better, things would be different if they weren’t all gone now.
Hell yeah dude salute to all my War Dawgs out there.
Seriously, thank you for the great story
❤
I keep thinking that there would be a dark twist but it turns out to be wholesome story
@@shane123-pt8upat times the dark twist is that we were expecting something that never existed
Walter didn't have a sweet tooth, he sugar coated nothing.
Walter didn't GAF.
RIP. Legend.
Respect from Australia.
His laugh after he said he was 18. He knew full well he was a goddamn legend
I'm friends with Walter's great grandson, Mike Filipek! He always wanted to go into the airforce from a young age, and it totally makes more sense now.
Chair force
@@BMWWolfconsidering the stories of his grandfather? Understandable
😂 @@BMWWolf
@@BMWWolfmost humble BMW owner out here with dadawgz
Mike might be loco like his old man 😂❤
Walter is hitting levels of based the human body is not designed to contain.
Best comment here!
This is what humanity has psychopaths in the gene pool for.
Lol no this is VERY much in alignment with & based upon. normal standard line male Humans. Among our respective societies, it is how it is 🤷🙏🏽
@@snowfrosty1 Lol its a joke, not a dick. Learn how to take it little less serious.
I am so happy he got interviewed before he died. That picture he “was gifted” has to go to a museum with a QR code connecting you to his interview on how he got it. Legendary
What an insane story. Both hilarious and horrifying
I watched that full video cuz of Shane, it’s surreal that the kid was 18 at that time and was CHILLIN now 😆
I happened to watch it right before the episode of the pod came out so it felt like I watched it twice in a row.
He was 17.
A true, undeniable, bad mf.
@@kane4191
He was 18. He literally said it himself.
"I might be crazy, but I got good eyes" this guy fucking rules
RIP to a fuckin GOAT 🙏🇺🇲
It’s hilarious to think of Walter running your pockets and taking the shoes off your feet like a hood movie.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
One thing that always amazed me about these guys (like my Father) is they had absolutely zero treatment for PTSD. They returned to their civilian lives and rarely, if ever, spoke about the war. Stoic, tuff men who were glad to be alive. I bet in your life you knew war heroes and never knew it. My High School woodshop teacher was a real hero that was highly decorated in the war. He was the sweetest soft spoken old man. Nobody knew anything of his past until after his death when we read his obituary
Hard times create good men, etc etc. We're at a point with a whole lot of soyboys and other undesirables, but nature always finds a way to balance it out. If you can't pick out (it's almost a natural sense) of those around you that are the next crop of Walters...you might be in for a bad time in the future.
Dudes and Dawgs just do what they have to do, when it needs to be done. And that sorta stuff doesn't include collecting funko pops and playing Nintendo switch at 35.
@@mad1337nes Or commenting on UA-cam videos.
@@bilbonob548 should've used a better burner GayBill
@@mad1337nes Yeah man, you're definitely not gay and fragile. I guarantee you only us badasses comment on UA-cam.
One of my English teachers in highschool was a Vietnam Vet. Occasionally he'd be lecturing in class and just kinda trail off and just stare at nothing for about 15 seconds then start back up. No one ever said anything, which was weird for a class full of highschoolers.
Alright brother you made a follower out of me. I love these edits where you’re putting the context in, I love it.
Appreciate you bro🤝
The Corp told him it was ok to die. RIP legend. Walter Vincent Filipek 1925-2023
I'm addicted to those interviews and Walter's is one of the best 👌
My Grandpa was also from Ky but he was in the army. He was in the second wave at Omaha beach. Got shot 7 times during his service, stepped on the edge of a landmine.. went to his grave at the age of 76 with a bullet lodged in his chest 1/2" from his heart. I have both of his Purple Hearts and his bronze star. He never would talk about the war "I never asked" but he did tell me horse meat was delicious lol. . I know he helped liberate a nazi death camp. I also know the few things that bothered him the most was shooting a German spy who happened to be a woman in a fire line, liberating that death camp and as soon as he stepped foot on Omaha beach he watched as his childhood friend got shot in half. He was 17. Like I said he never talked about the war " he told my dad a few things on his death bed" but i remember him getting so mad when he seen a VW or any cars or food that was from Japan... he would say some wild shit but I understand why he would. After the war her came home and taught highschool for 35 years, worked at the post office in Ohio during the summer. He was a great man. 130 lbs and a killing machine but you would never guess until it was too late. RIP grandpa🇺🇸
God bless his soul🙏
Thanks for sharing this
@@ShaneGillisfan thanks brother. Sorry for the book of a comment. It's hard to shorten his story down. Appreciate the kind words big dawg
So he was in Germany and the Pacific?
Wow your grandfather was a legend. Asia and Europe. Nice
@@xgtwb6473 No he was in Europe only he never went the Japan. He just didn't want the family buying Japanese cars and what not
Hearing stories from family members who were in multiple wars is always a good time. The good, the bad, and the ugly truths are important to share. Especially in the world we live in today.
My dad was stationed in Okinawa and those soldiers had a lot happen to them he refused to buy any foreign cars the rest of his life. This edit is 10/10… amazing job.
I’m born ‘99, only memory I have of my great-granddad was in the back of his car headed to church. Guy in front of us was driving a Mitsubishi. GGDAD fought on a battleship in the pacific. Mitsubishi made the engines for Japanese war planes. GGDAD knew that. I was maybe 4ish yo. Heard a lot of bad words in that moment. Looking back, can’t possibly blame him.
@@tomkats3298my dad was born in 39 and he explained multiple times how a lot of his friends growing up didn’t have dads, my grandfather luckily survived. My dad hated Japanese cars until the day he died and would refer to people driving them as traitors.. lol God rest their soul.
It's too bad because NA-subsidiary produced Jap cars like Toyota and Honda from the 90s to 10s are still indestructible and fetched a high price on the used car bubble of the early 20s.
Yes. Our decades have come full circle with the forgotten generation. Makes you think what we are then.
same here, my father was in the whole Okinawa battle, would not buy a Japanese anything.
Which is sadly ironic, because we made most of Germany's military supply trucks during WW2. GM and Ford were absolutely crucial in supplying both sides of the war. The Germans could not have had so much early success without them.
getting to be a jovial war vet has to be the best feeling in the world
One of the best podcast clip edits of all time
Thank you for linking Walter's video. This was a hilarious video you made. I love when you show exactly what shane is talking about
Honestly it’s crazy how much Shane retains information he even knew the spelling of his last name
Gillis isn’t that hard to spell
@@mranderson718lol
Gillis is high iq
It's almost like he has a set ready, even for a podcast.
@@mranderson718 Filipek, not Gillis
Glad you put this out it’s a good way to show this bit to people
Glad you enjoyed 🤝
Watching this and seeing what our youth are like today, I'm scared for our safety. We need people like that man right there and I know there are some still out there
"Truly might be the goat" the natural comedy that comes from Shane is too much for me
This is one of the best moments on the show
I'm glad they're talking about this guy I never thought I'd see this
Never thought anyone as famous as Shane would bring this stuff up. Good shit
If you think US was cruel, look what the Japanese did in Shanghai, 300,00 civilians
wait until you hear what they did to nanking
@@crud420 Nanking was much worse…then you have unit 731 from Japan…. As and or worse than the Germans. The gentle and courteous businessmen of Japan are the relatives of some really sick fucks.
@@crud420 you mean the rape of Nanking 😂 it’s in the name
@@crud420 The good old rape of Nanking. Shit was AWFUL.
Japanese field trip
"A nasty autist in the fox hole" yoooooo LMAO!!!
Absolute legend rip Walter a true American hero
Walter seems like he'd be an awesome grand dad
He definitely was
This man is the real life cotton hill
Legend 🔥🔥🔥
What a badass! Love this dude
My grandpa was in combat on the Pacific theater also. Didn't talk about it until his last few years but when he did, it was just the way Walter spoke. Matter of fact. I think he must have left every bit of cruelty and meanness over there cause I've never known a kinder man.
Dude if Shane if ever starts up a history podcast or UA-cam channel I'd watch every episode.
Great edits man! Keep it up
Thanks for watching🤝
I am embarrassed to say what I was doing at 18. God bless this man and may he Rest In Peace .
🎵 When he was 27, my granddad fought in Vietnam🎵
🎵When I was 27, I built a birdhouse with my mom🎵
@@TheStig505good no one wants to go to war
They don’t build them like Walter anymore
Ain’t that the truth
LMAO yes they do, they’re called sociopaths. RIP Walter.
A mans man
They do, theyre just on the teams now.
@@gasstationpeanuts1814 sure, but most 18 year old sociopaths are cringe losers - Walter was and still is, a Chad
Admit it, the full interview with Walter is the first recommended video under this one now
Sure is
I had a neighbour like this. Fought in North Africa in WWII with the British. Then he worked as a Scotland Yard homicide investigator. He moved to Canada and lived next to me for my entire childhood.
Dude talked about the war like it was the absolute time of his life. Seemingly has zero emotional issues from it.
I played drums and he used to give me old Gene Krupa tapes to listen to. Such a great guy.
What happened to him?
@@Francisco-b3n3qhe passed away sadly. He was nearly 100 years old.
@@displaychicken may he rest in peace, thanks for telling his story.
All praise be to the dawgs
Rest in peace Walter! Thank you for your service sir.
You doing the time to edit in the context is very appreciated
As a kid meeting WW2 and Korea vets was always wild. They were older but not ancient yet. Always cool old guys, confident, tucked in shirts despite it being the 90s, not taking any shit. The vets were cool but all old dudes were like that in a way. My grandfather was a hot rod racer and boxer growing up in the 50s. Tough SOB with some wild stories and interests and takes on the world
The music & everything. God I love this country.
"im not giving it up..this picture is too tight" 😂
its 4:11 am and I have just found this youtube channel and im ready to binge it all. banger video dude
RIP Walter, you're a hero and a legend.
What an absolute legend, thank you for your service
Legend. A dawg in heaven.
He thinks back with the same fondness my family & I remember funny things my niece & nephew did when they were toddlers. Great stuff
Thank you for your service Walter!
RIP Walter, true legend
"I come here to fight and I'm ready." Different breed
We have dudes with big heads, skinny jeans staring at themselves in a video dancing like women and moaning like one… yeah, this dude is a relic for sure. RIP man.
They don't make gents like that anymore. RIP to that legend.
Bet this man passed on with the biggest, most peaceful smile on his face.
Fucking 75 years later, all smiles and jokes.
Fucking legend
So proud of his Czech roots! RIP hero
We need men like Walter today, if you haven’t watched it, watch it, we wouldn’t have nearly as many problems today if we had more people like him. RIP Walter, American hero.
I watched this interview. This marine I believe started in Guadalcanal and made it all the way to Iwo Jima as an infantry man it's so crazy. He smoked alot of the j's
18 hopping islands in the land of the rising sun is nuts
Im from the town next to Walter and didn't even know of him until Shane brought him up on the pod. The town hes from is so insanely poor and run down its hard to imagine anyone would live out their entire life there. I guess that's just another layer to this amazing mans toughness. RIP Walter and Semper Fi
Keep up the edit work man
I will:)
dude i looked for this and couldn't find it. thanks so much for posting lol
The ending of this clip was badass 🤟
Ive had the video screaming at me to watch in my suggestions for like a full year now but it was always too long for me to commit and for that I thank you.
RIP to a real one
Best interview ever
Rest In Peace Walter Vincent Filipek, truly a 🐐
RIP Walter Filipek
Gotta love how the Japanese soldier was thinking that picture was damning evidence when Walther fkin Filipek couldn't give less of a damn and shot the guy just to save time.
A true superhero
So Walt was my great grandfather, there was one story he told me that ill never forget and I dont believe was in the interview. He was in his foxhole dead of night and he felt something land next to his leg and seen it was a Japanese grenade. So he grabbed it and tossed it out in front of him as fast as he could. Then he said a second or two after it came back in his foxhole. He grabbed it and chucked back out in the same direction and it came flying back in. Thats when he realised and I'll quote him on this "We was playing damn hot pottao with a dud grenade" 😂 I miss him, thank y'all for covering his story. He was a absolute unit of a man. I remember as a kid when he was in his 80s he was chucking huge foundation log footers on his shoulder to carry them.
You hear about these legends but it's rare to run into one and get it documented. They don't make em like that anymore.....whoever has to fight the Chinese will become the next generation of these guys.....glad I did my time already
..too old to go back in....lol
This guy is a legend. This is why America is the greatest country on earth.
america properly utilized the militant autists of the olden times
I’m literally dying 😂 Shane is hilarious
This man’s a true warrior.
I've spent the past 3 years learning about the Pacific War. This is par for the course as far as what went down over there. It's insane.
Yeah my grandpa was in the pacific navy in ww2. Everything he said about japanese soldiers was intensity and comprex disciprine.
@@multicoloredwizhaha comprex. I genuinely lol’d
This was a great ep
Walter rules.
Can you just make more videos about this guy please loved you guys retelling and reacting
The man fought his demons and won
No, he was the demon
The craziest part of the story is matt mot knowing what a tracer is
Bro was an absolute demon
God bless walter🙏🙏😊❤
Good soldiers never die…
Pretty sure this dude died.
@@robcanisto8635 yup
Love this edit. This is awesome
Saw war footage in Ukraine. Artillery destroyed an old man's home. Found a wounded Russian, drove his tractor to him, tied his arms and chest to a tree and a rope from his ft to the tractor. Pulled him apart and the tractor didn't even hiccup. His intestines I imagine is what I saw got dragged out a few ft in-between em. The ppl watching cheered. I have no clue what side was what. I just saw the horror of war when good ppl cheer on something like that.
"Good" people
They obviously arent good people