Pppp

Sent $200 buck hope it helps for all the great work you do.

Sir my grandfather was named Richard Cunliffe he was 5th SF on 101st airborne you wouldn't happen to know him or had met him? I never met him and it's incredibly hard to find any information on you guys... I appreciate your service sir

Good of you to clear that up. It's always been such a shame around how they hand out those MH to people who shouldn't be near one.

I met Drew in 2016 when he and Doyle Cooper came to Danville Illinois representing the Center for American Values which is based in their hometown of Pueblo Colorado, they were in town to speak to our jr. and sr. high school students. At the end of the week , our local leaders along with the American Legion and American Legion Riders and Patriot Guard escorted them to a local banquet center where Doyle and Drew spoke . Afterwards Drew met with the Legion Riders and Patriot Guard, he had found out that Vermilion County Illinois had the distinction of having the most MOH Recipients (12) of any county in the United States, and invited us to attend the Society of Medal of Honor Convention which was scheduled to be held in Pueblo in Sept. of 2017. Of cousre we were going, riding our motorcycles all the way there and back, 2600 mile ride. What a fantastic week it was! We had the privilege of not only being there to meet over 45 MOH Recipients in person, but to be honored with the taking of photographs with many of them as wellas getting their autographs. We were also blessed to be given a private tour with Drew and Doyle of the Center for American Values along with a book of quotes by many of the Medals Recipients. We were also blessed to meet Gary Sinise and the Lt. Dan Band, who were staying in the same Hotel as us, and he told us that we had free tickets to their concert awaiting us at the ticket window. All in all, it was a trip that is imprinted on my heart and in my mind and I'll never forget it!

few for pure valor? i disagree with that 100%. You're saying a few instances but what about the other 200+ given out? I bet there were many more deserving of the medal that will never receive it for various reasons.

Eastwood knows he's lucky and he rises to the occasion by depicting men like this accurately and honorably. Sounds like we agree.

You mean John Wayne? He’s the one who played one in a movie and sucked at it.

Your explanation of bravery is faithful and true. Thanks.

Greater love hath no man that he lays down his life for his fellow man

The Navy SEALS abandoned Dix while he was under fire from the enemy. That does not bode well for the SEALS.

I believe that the SEAL commander was Dick Marcinko. I read this story as written in Marcinko's book "Rogue Warrior".

I would agree with you. One thing, it is just the Medal of Honor, no congressional in it.

Wow, interesting stuff. I don't believe he is affiliated with this channel and not sure he will know you commented, perhaps you could write to him somehow.

God bless him.

I had to turn my volume to the max, cheap ass producer

They do that on purpose in these interviews so that the focus is on the vet and how they interpret their own way to answer it

@@danielsoule3737 No, this is not by design. It's by failure.

His production sucks always

When someone answers even an inaudible question like “I was not aware of Vietnam in 1962” - are you able to, perhaps, work out what may have been asked?

Translated: You are undoubtedly a senior, and you have grown into a very good-looking person. I'm still naughty at heart. Nice to see you, senior. Precision is nice. Even with such a passion. Congratulations on becoming a stylish grandfather

Translated: due to lack of English skills. I do not know you well, but I am very grateful to have met you like this.

Most men did their part as best they could. The elite always did. They were bred for it but anybody could stop a bullet if such a fate was their destiny. At 20 most men felt infallible or just closed their minds to the possibility of bad luck? Pole jockey, I Corp '66.

Right on! Almost quit watching because it was like listening to one side of a phone conversation and having no idea what was being discussed.

Are you talking about Howard Hesseman aka Dr. Jonny Fever? Man you need some glasses!

If you’re listening on your cell phone, you need to get some speakers and turn them up or turn your hearing aid up

Translated: It is said that during the Chinese New Year's offensive, only a few Viet Cong died and cling to the base and attacked the base. thank you

Translation: Just because you smile makes me feel at ease. Just loosen up and go. haha. I think I'll see you guys. haha

No they had a point system in WW II, with enough points you were relieved of combat duty. Wounds do not get you home in VN or WW II.

It seems like that because you don’t hear much about stuff before D-day and the war in Europe was over in less than a year after and in Japan a year and a couple months

@@clarkoption1941 Not counting North Africa, Sicily, Italy, Guadalcanal, Tarawa, Pelelieu, etc. etc.

Translated as: You actually participated in the war as a young soldier, but it must have been impossible to tell who the enemy was. For whatever reason, it would have been impossible to discern the fight itself. I also heard from the last soldiers who participated in the Vietnam War. The sergeants didn't want to talk about the Vietnam War. Because I'm a fraction, I listened to you softly. All just passing by. The soldiers were just depressed. real. stupid state

In basic the drill sergeants asked me why I joined and I told them to kill terrorists. They did not approve

I’ve always wanted to see someone like that (saved kids from a burning building) say something like “I’M A HERO!”. That would be hilarious

Give the interviewer a break.. The interview kept my interest, which is an indication of the quality of the interviewer, as well as the interviewee. It's so easy to take pot shots at a guy when you're on the sidelines and not in the action.

33:20

Maggie was an American nurse and Americans take care of their own. Monday morning quarterbacks, we didn’t see you over there

He's just modest. The Navy Seals put him up for the award so it must have been something for a Navy Seal to think it was special.

For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. SSG. Dix distinguished himself by exceptional heroism while serving as a unit adviser. Two heavily armed Viet Cong battalions attacked the Province capital city of Chau Phu resulting in the complete breakdown and fragmentation of the defenses of the city. SSG. Dix, with a patrol of Vietnamese soldiers, was recalled to assist in the defense of Chau Phu. Learning that a nurse was trapped in a house near the center of the city, SSG. Dix organized a relief force, successfully rescued the nurse, and returned her to the safety of the Tactical Operations Center. Being informed of other trapped civilians within the city, SSG. Dix voluntarily led another force to rescue eight civilian employees located in a building which was under heavy mortar and small-arms fire. SSG. Dix then returned to the center of the city. Upon approaching a building, he was subjected to intense automatic rifle and machinegun fire from an unknown number of Viet Cong. He personally assaulted the building, killing six Viet Cong, and rescuing two Filipinos. The following day SSG. Dix, still on his own volition, assembled a 20-man force and though under intense enemy fire cleared the Viet Cong out of the hotel, theater, and other adjacent buildings within the city. During this portion of the attack, Army Republic of Vietnam soldiers inspired by the heroism and success of SSG. Dix, rallied and commenced firing upon the Viet Cong. SSG. Dix captured 20 prisoners, including a high ranking Viet Cong official. He then attacked enemy troops who had entered the residence of the Deputy Province Chief and was successful in rescuing the official's wife and children. SSG. Dix's personal heroic actions resulted in 14 confirmed Viet Cong killed in action and possibly 25 more, the capture of 20 prisoners, 15 weapons, and the rescue of the 14 United States and free world civilians. The heroism of SSG. Dix was in the highest tradition and reflects great credit upon the U.S. Army.[2]

The guy put others ahead of himself its amazing and he's just like I was doing what i could because i can

Tremendous respect for this man.

Sure he didn't say all he did however, he didn't ask to be medal of honor, people who get it don't even know that their peers (not just one man votes) people from your unit who worked with you in your unit know what you did and you have no idea. The United states army seen fit to give it to him some things can be talked about.. other things are secret and have to go to the grave with you.