THIS SONG REALLY HIT HOME TO ME. I WAS AN ARMY MEDIC FROM 1969 TO 1971 DURING THE VIETNAM WAR. MY MOS WAS A 91B20, TODAY THAT WOULD BE A 68W. THE MILITARY DID AWAY WITH MY MOS & MY UNIT. I WAS PROUD TO BE A MEDIC. I REMEMBER THE FIRST TIME I WAS CALLED DOC. I REMEMBER EVERYTHING I DID AS A MEDIC AND THAT WAS 53 YEARS AGO. I JUST HAD A GOOD FRIEND PASS AWAY FROM AGENT ORANGE, HE ALWAYS CALL ME DOC. MY MILITARY TIME TO ME, JUST SEEMS LIKE YESTERDAY. I HOPE I MADE A DIFFERENCE. THE PERSON WHO WROTE THIS SONG HAD TO HAVE BEEN THERE AND DONE THAT. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE & A GREAT SONG.
I remember when I earned my title Doc. The memories I have are both bad and good. Wouldn't change it for anything. I love my guys. I'll always be there for them.
First thank you for your service. I did 23 years as an 8404 fmf Corspman. One of the proudest moments in my life is the first time I was called doc. And yes the memories are horrible. And of course I liked and subbed
It took Me a while and the first time was on Panama in 89 by a Lt. I almost cried but it also made me want to do better always. Thank you for your service.
It is by far the greatest title I’ve ever earned. Man I would go back today for another 20 if they would let me !! Happy Veterans Day to all my brothers and sisters . Stay safe out there , and as always “ do Amazing things “!! God bless Semper Fi Doc
This song breaks me every time I hear it. I wasn't a medic but I do owe my life to "doc". I know how it feels to lose troops but it must hurt worse for doc. Survivors guilt is killing faster than smoking and drinking ever was going to.
I love this song it's so very very truthful And it touches my Heart You all are so very amazeing this song is Heart felt And I wanted to say this touched my heart in so many ways You all are a blessing to our world Thank you for being beacons of Light for our Country And Your protection for our family's with your Service God Bless you all Truly Debbie Isbell❤❤
I never got to meet my grandfather, but I have visited his grave. He was doctor at a field hospital in WWII. He passed away when my mom was still very young so unfortunately I do not know where his field hospital was stationed, but I can’t imagine the things he must have saw. Combat medics and all of those that staffed those field hospitals have my utmost respect.
I was an 8404 fmf corpsman the most rewarding and fearful moment when my 6 man unit said they would not go with the other 4 corpsman in my unit only wanted me … I was proud but sacred none of them knew I was scared out of my mind … and for the next two years I was with that unit thru out the rest of my Service
It’s scary as fuck when your shoved right out their in to the hell of war. I was a scout, I was shot and my doc took care of me and my LT when we were shot. My first time out the wire was quiet till we started to go in and got called out as QRF for a plt under heavy fire. I shit my self(figuratively) and that moment I shut off and training took charge and I had to just except the fact if it’s my time to go it’s my time.
I served in the Marine Corps and the army, we loved “Doc” and would always have his back. Sometimes doc has gotten me into more bar fights than I’ve gotten myself into, don’t mess with do. Don’t get confused with a FMF corpsman we and they consider him a Marine. We have another reunion in November and Doc is expected to be there after 30+ years
I earned my combat medic badge the first month I was in Vietnam and I was with a C.R.I.P. team and I was called Doc the first day with my unit. 2/12 Inf 25 Inf Div. 69-70
i was never in combat, was stationed in Ft Ord Cali for a few months at the hospital, taking care of those returning from Viet Nam, then 14 months in an infantry unit in Germany, your medics were in HHC , the first time i was called doc was when C Companys CO came looking for "Doc Smith" to send me out in the field with his guys. i treated a LOT of foot blisters, would not trade it for anything
Same to you brother, I just retired after 21 years active duty combat medic, 4-9 infantry 2007-2008 was the most rewarding and difficult deployment I went on, few videos of us on UA-cam that pop up and take you back. Our mechanics had it rough, we had the gen one Stryker with the flat hull and every time we went out we burned up a turbo lol ended up working with the Time Sensitive Target team being inserted at night just outside of town going in on foot among other shit, now I’m getting old and holding a chair down as a paper pusher for the local VA 😂 much love!
@@doc3162 hey brother man sense we are part of the same fraternity. Brother I am doing the same day by day Man I get it . Man I don’t care day night afternoon makes no never mind you need something even just to blow off steam give me a ring or a message . I’ll pick up promise !! God bless Doc whit
I just subbed brother , Retired USMC here stand proud stand tall, never give up, never back down and never surrender, we are here to stand with you to fight those demons togather.
Combat Medic Airborne 1990-1995 at Bragg. It takes years to earn the title of “Doc”. Once established, the infantry will do absolutely anything to protect your ASS!! AATW
Can you please look up my song, “Why Are We Here?” By Todd Fahn. Would love to hear your input. I still have the napkin that I wrote it on after the last IED went off that should have killed me.
Such a great and beautiful song…thank you for playing it…
THIS SONG REALLY HIT HOME TO ME. I WAS AN ARMY MEDIC FROM 1969 TO 1971 DURING THE VIETNAM WAR. MY MOS WAS A 91B20, TODAY THAT WOULD BE A 68W. THE MILITARY DID AWAY WITH MY MOS & MY UNIT. I WAS PROUD TO BE A MEDIC. I REMEMBER THE FIRST TIME I WAS CALLED DOC. I REMEMBER EVERYTHING I DID AS A MEDIC AND THAT WAS 53 YEARS AGO. I JUST HAD A GOOD FRIEND PASS AWAY FROM AGENT ORANGE, HE ALWAYS CALL ME DOC. MY MILITARY TIME TO ME, JUST SEEMS LIKE YESTERDAY. I HOPE I MADE A DIFFERENCE. THE PERSON WHO WROTE THIS SONG HAD TO HAVE BEEN THERE AND DONE THAT. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE & A GREAT SONG.
Recieved my Combat Medical Badge in Iraq as a platoon medic in 2008. The word Doc is earned.
Thank you . As a vet Medic. God Bless the Vets and the Fallen.
Thank you uncle Chris for your service we love and miss you every day
I remember when I earned my title Doc. The memories I have are both bad and good. Wouldn't change it for anything. I love my guys. I'll always be there for them.
First thank you for your service. I did 23 years as an 8404 fmf Corspman. One of the proudest moments in my life is the first time I was called doc. And yes the memories are horrible. And of course I liked and subbed
It took Me a while and the first time was on Panama in 89 by a Lt. I almost cried but it also made me want to do better always. Thank you for your service.
Thank you Brother. Godspeed Doc!🇺🇸
It is by far the greatest title I’ve ever earned. Man I would go back today for another 20 if they would let me !! Happy Veterans Day to all my brothers and sisters .
Stay safe out there , and as always “ do Amazing things “!!
God bless
Semper Fi
Doc
This song breaks me every time I hear it. I wasn't a medic but I do owe my life to "doc". I know how it feels to lose troops but it must hurt worse for doc. Survivors guilt is killing faster than smoking and drinking ever was going to.
I love this song it's so very very truthful And it touches my Heart You all are so very amazeing this song is Heart felt And I wanted to say this touched my heart in so many ways You all are a blessing to our world Thank you for being beacons of Light for our Country And Your protection for our family's with your Service God Bless you all Truly Debbie Isbell❤❤
As Doc, thank you for explaining that!! It is not easy to earn that title.
My pleasure!
I never got to meet my grandfather, but I have visited his grave. He was doctor at a field hospital in WWII. He passed away when my mom was still very young so unfortunately I do not know where his field hospital was stationed, but I can’t imagine the things he must have saw. Combat medics and all of those that staffed those field hospitals have my utmost respect.
I was an 8404 fmf corpsman the most rewarding and fearful moment when my 6 man unit said they would not go with the other 4 corpsman in my unit only wanted me … I was proud but sacred none of them knew I was scared out of my mind … and for the next two years I was with that unit thru out the rest of my
Service
It’s scary as fuck when your shoved right out their in to the hell of war. I was a scout, I was shot and my doc took care of me and my LT when we were shot. My first time out the wire was quiet till we started to go in and got called out as QRF for a plt under heavy fire. I shit my self(figuratively) and that moment I shut off and training took charge and I had to just except the fact if it’s my time to go it’s my time.
Aussie combat vet
RIP CPL Jean Rabaue 2eREP 4th CIE recon team REAPER 3-7,l’ll see you soon in Valhalla brother,pop smoke & secure the LZ 🇦🇺🇺🇸🇫🇷
I love this song !! I’m so glad the “ docs” where there for all our guys !!!!
I served in the Marine Corps and the army, we loved “Doc” and would always have his back. Sometimes doc has gotten me into more bar fights than I’ve gotten myself into, don’t mess with do. Don’t get confused with a FMF corpsman we and they consider him a Marine. We have another reunion in November and Doc is expected to be there after 30+ years
Just found this song via Aron Lewis then you. I wouldnt be here if it werent for DOCS!!!
I earned my combat medic badge the first month I was in Vietnam and I was with a C.R.I.P. team and I was called Doc the first day with my unit. 2/12 Inf 25 Inf Div. 69-70
Thank you USCG HM/HS 1977-1990 USAR Medic 1990-2002, Proud to have been a Corpsman and Medic.
Thank you so much for your service
This one hit home... lost my doc in August 2006
Sorry for your loss.
i was never in combat, was stationed in Ft Ord Cali for a few months at the hospital, taking care of those returning from Viet Nam, then 14 months in an infantry unit in Germany, your medics were in HHC , the first time i was called doc was when C Companys CO came looking for "Doc Smith" to send me out in the field with his guys. i treated a LOT of foot blisters, would not trade it for anything
Hello Your truly Awesome
Liked, shared, subscribed
Proud to have been a medic.
But glad there wasn't any deployments in my time.
But in my unit 1/21 FA 1st Cav my guys knew my door was open 24-7.
Same to you brother, I just retired after 21 years active duty combat medic, 4-9 infantry 2007-2008 was the most rewarding and difficult deployment I went on, few videos of us on UA-cam that pop up and take you back. Our mechanics had it rough, we had the gen one Stryker with the flat hull and every time we went out we burned up a turbo lol ended up working with the Time Sensitive Target team being inserted at night just outside of town going in on foot among other shit, now I’m getting old and holding a chair down as a paper pusher for the local VA 😂 much love!
I hated working on the Strykers
@@TormentedVet_Reactions I hear you lol
I just found your youtube today I want to thank you for your service. Also ive got that same shirt
Glad you are doing ok and Glad you got to this one I hope you are doing well
You covered it, and thank you.
Had to add on your right I fight ptsd all day everyday. Thank you for opening this door and talking about it.
@@doc3162 hey brother man sense we are part of the same fraternity. Brother I am doing the same day by day Man I get it . Man I don’t care day night afternoon makes no never mind you need something even just to blow off steam give me a ring or a message . I’ll pick up promise !!
God bless
Doc whit
Respect to you. ♥️
I just subbed brother , Retired USMC here stand proud stand tall, never give up, never back down and never surrender, we are here to stand with you to fight those demons togather.
Thanks for the sub brother!
Combat Medic Airborne 1990-1995 at Bragg. It takes years to earn the title of “Doc”. Once established, the infantry will do absolutely anything to protect your ASS!! AATW
My late uncle via marriage army sgt medic christopher kozlowski of fort hood 87 to 96
I miss fort hood
@@TormentedVet_Reactions ww, bless you THANK YOU for YOUR HEROIC 🎖️🪖🎖️🇺🇸 service
@@TormentedVet_ReactionsHERO THANK YOU for YOUR HEROIC 🎖️🪖 🎖️ 🇺🇸 SERVICE
@life_happens_reviews thank you for your support!
Can you please look up my song, “Why Are We Here?” By Todd Fahn. Would love to hear your input. I still have the napkin that I wrote it on after the last IED went off that should have killed me.
Did Arron Lewis just do a cover of this song or did he write it and this guy is doing an awesome cover?
❤️
Toby Keith - American Soldier Did not see it on your list
Casey Donahew Still ain’t made it home….
Done! Thank you for the suggestion.
thank you for your service and this video@@TormentedVet_Reactions