Dave Yoho, U.S. Maritime Service in WWII (Full Interview)

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  • Опубліковано 1 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 25

  • @gregm6652
    @gregm6652 10 днів тому

    I really love this man's articulate defense of himself and his fellow servicemen and women. America needs entire battalions of men like this today.

  • @sevysnape
    @sevysnape 8 місяців тому

    Wow what a powerful story, thank you Dave.

  • @WillieJolley
    @WillieJolley 6 років тому +7

    Proud of Pop and grateful for his service and thankful that he is still here and able to share it so wonderfully! Amen!

  • @davidyoho
    @davidyoho 6 років тому +16

    Proud of my dad and his service. Yet, he's just one of many to whom we all owe a debt.

    • @rorschachsjournal2084
      @rorschachsjournal2084 4 роки тому +1

      He's an awesome guy, and he's really inspired me to be the best I can be.

    • @shawnpa
      @shawnpa 3 роки тому

      Excellent interview.

    • @andrewwebb-trezzi2422
      @andrewwebb-trezzi2422 2 роки тому

      Thank god for men like your dad. From a Canadian, I thank him for my freedom.

  • @daxijinpinggeecheechannel252
    @daxijinpinggeecheechannel252 4 роки тому +2

    Thank you for your service Dave Yoho

  • @staceyhappilyeverafter391
    @staceyhappilyeverafter391 6 років тому +3

    Thank you for your service and for sharing your experiences

  • @Chatterbox-94
    @Chatterbox-94 8 місяців тому

    I’m in the process of joining the merchant marines. Much like this man I was rejected from joining the Navy but the merchant marine’s seemed like a perfect alternative for me.

  • @charlesgindele5073
    @charlesgindele5073 6 років тому +5

    Thanks Dave, for your service and for keeping these incredible stories alive. My dad was born in 1928 and had similar experiences. You are "the greatest generation"! Thanks for sharing.

  • @michaelcimino-hurt3630
    @michaelcimino-hurt3630 3 роки тому

    Greg,, I cannot thank you enough for your efforts, and even more for your professionalism, in helping these stories reach us. Be well.

  • @stuart8663
    @stuart8663 5 років тому +2

    The tear in my eye matches his. Thank you for every part you did for our freedom.

  • @katehager1299
    @katehager1299 5 років тому +1

    I had the privilege of meeting Dave on a D-Day, 2019 trip to Normandy. Lovely guy. Was wonderful talking to him. Kate Hager

  • @charlesgoodspeed3474
    @charlesgoodspeed3474 4 роки тому

    HAnd Salute and thank you

  • @paulschneider8092
    @paulschneider8092 6 років тому +6

    Dave is a consummate storyteller and obvious patriot from an early age. We all are the beneficiaries of his and others service to our great country.

  • @GoodmanMIke59
    @GoodmanMIke59 4 роки тому +1

    USMMA 1982 ... engineering. I grew up on Long Island, fires off Long Beach, NY (I'm told). ... Been through the Panama Canal 9X I sailed with men like this. Sailed with men who'd been torpedoed ... twice. I sailed on UNREP oilers. The structure of the engine department might have been discussed. The difference between USMS and USN might hav been explored. Differences between jobs and qualifications. ...............

  • @AlessandroVolta1
    @AlessandroVolta1 4 роки тому +1

    Only 96 likes on this in almost two years. WTF. Merchant Maritime Service members deserve more respect than they get.

  • @wekapeka3493
    @wekapeka3493 Рік тому

    A good man.

  • @frankietiles
    @frankietiles 3 роки тому +1

    Greatest generation God bless my dad was navy 🇺🇸

  • @Car1Sagan
    @Car1Sagan Рік тому

    My dad was in those Russian convoys, also joined the USMM at age 16 in 1940, before the US declared war. Over time, he was on 2 ships sunk by German subs. He saw many of his mates eaten by sharks.

  • @JohnDavis-yz9nq
    @JohnDavis-yz9nq 3 роки тому

    His mouth is driving me crazy. Gonna have to bail on this one.

  • @andrewwebb-trezzi2422
    @andrewwebb-trezzi2422 2 роки тому

    Those Russian convoys were no joke. A lot of young Americans and Canadians died in icy waters, alone, because they loved freedom.

  • @ltcajh
    @ltcajh 6 років тому +3

    War grew them up fast. They didn't have time to wonder what gender they were, or their sexual persuasion.

  • @jaylinder8238
    @jaylinder8238 3 роки тому

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