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Winters was the GOAT. He was the kind of man I’d follow into Hell.

Major Winters was one of the greatest military leaders of all time. Just the simple way he stopped writing and stood up looked a great soldier in the eyes and told him what a fine soldier he was. Then gave a perfect salute and shook his hand. What a great leader of men

hes righgt

It is so sad and strange that Easy Company had so many casualties after the Germans surrendered.

J'aimerais pouvoir acheter toute la serie en français sur DVD, merci aux personnes qui pourrais m'indiquer où..?

Imagine being in a combat zone, knowing you're already susceptible to fear-induced hysterical blindness, you're alone creeping through the woods at night, the sounds of a wounded man echoing from a distance, absolutely scared out of your mind... And the most terrifying man in the regiment walks out of the darkness.

Lived my whole life almost in Virginia. Never met anyone with an accent like that.

Its the cut at 1:28 for me

This scene was unbelievable, hes such a good actor, they couldnt have picked someone better for his role

Gotta love each other don lived life

Embarrassing this country didn't respect his service and drafted him for the Korean War. Thankfully he never had to go, but cmon

Thank you for your service!

Such a memorable scene..you can see how the young solder struggles to makes sense of it all...the war is over for him...the end of a long, exciting but terrifying experience...that the people back home will never understand...it's very powerful..

I don’t know how he survived? Is all I need to Know.

2 generations later we are a nation of fat fools who support terrorists aand can't define what a woman is.

Man was an amazing leader and got his hands dirty unlike most of them. Most sit in a safe place and give orders. I bet he is an amazing Chess player

The realization that despite the tesson, the cause, you're still a killer. It saddens the spirit and diminishes the self.

Truthful and we never took care of them!

This wont be popular but bear with me... Stephen Ambrose wrote in one of his earlier editions that Shifty refused an order to go on a routine patrol .... in Bastogne during the battler of the bulge. He did break. After the publishing of the book, the real Shifty Powers took exception to that part and Ambrose erased that part in all following editions. However I wouldnt fault Shifty for breaking, to be under sporadic shelling at all hours while surrounded by the enemy. Of course it takes a toll on the soldiers on the siege. Having that said, Ambrose also did kill Blithe in his book, while the real Albert Blithe lived to be 70.

It was a shame what happened as Shifty tried to make his way home. He got into a vehicle wreck, severely injured himself, all his money and loot were stolen (probably by other GIs). Still, an incredible man.

I have a particular interest in how memories affect us as people. Though war ptsd is nothing compared to say, breakups. Its interesting how similarly our memories can weigh on us. Simple everyday things that objectively mean nothing can remind us of very specific painful times. Memories can replay in our heads endlessly, changing something that happened in seconds into an over-analysis that feels like hours in the head. Both radically changing our perspectives and personality.

You don't need to explain anything Shiffy, because no one back home gives a shit

I actually got to meet Powers in 2005 back when he was still with us. He was a great guy and he will be missed.

boys coming home after Taylor swift concerts:

This scene moved me more than any other scene in the entire series. I can't imagine the immense guilt and regret some soldiers felt at having to end the lives of young men who weren't even old enough to buy beer or gamble in the USA. Winters knows he was just doing his duty and that if he hadn't ended that young German soldier's life it could have potentially caused the dearh of a lot of US soldiers but that doesn't mean those terrible feelings that come with ending a life won't haunt him the rest of his life. Such an incredible scene.

I’m an Iraq war vet, and i know exactly how his character felt in that moment. I was home for about 6 months and while driving one day I had a flashback to a roadside bomb just looking at the curb out my window. Next thing I knew I heard hoking and yelling and realized I drove straight through a red light intersection, barely missing crossing traffic. Totally zonked out, lights on but nobody home. Flashbacks can be so real it’s like you entered a worm hole straight to the past.

What a true soldier. I’m proud to have learned so much about major dick winters. Airborne leads the way, SIR

Speirs is what the US needed in Vietnam.

Speirs is what the US needed in Vietnam.

As much as I tried, I'll never understand like Winters, I guess some men really are born for leadership.

I like people for what they are 😇

Imagine the absolute hell these guys shared. For years. Then having to say goodbye❤.😢

i’m currently on this episode and i loved it so much bc it felt so raw and real that i had to look for a clip on yt and see the comments 😩 i got goosebumps with this scene :(

Easy were all fine men, and as a family member I'm admittedly biased, but having known Shifty I have no doubt they picked the most deserving. He was as fine and humble a man as you could ever dream of meeting, and for all his accomplishments had a demeanor that would leave anyone he talked to forgetting they're talking to a literal hero and simultaneously like they're the most important person in the universe. You could both be in a room of 50 movie stars but if he was talking to you it was 1-to-1, no distraction, and they didn't matter. I'm proud to share blood with him, no doubt, but not half as proud as I am to have been able to spend time and get to know him. I wish everyone had gotten the chance to realize that, for all the good he did in a soldier's uniform, he was just as fine if not better even without it. Godspeed, Cousin.

😂

Whats amazing is that these men are talking about things that happend 50 years ago and what Winters did as a man in his 20's. To hear an 80 year old man talk about the actions of a 20 something LT is powerful.

First on Offense, Last on Defense. How far did it get the San Diego Chargers? Yes it did make them entertaining. Bottom Line; it made "Air Coryell" An NFL Footnote. Rest In Peace: Don Coryell

Speirs ultimately wins the scene, but I like Welsh's idea the most. "It's all just a game Blithe."

Are any of these great men still with us?? 💙

"I don't know how he survived............but he did." That pretty much says it all.

Darth Vader’s “What?” is funny lol

thanks to these soldiers sometimes with heroic deeds... who fought for us, we had the rebirth from tyranny! Fascist and Nazi in Europe. your sacrifice will remain engraved in the stone of freedom. THANK YOU U.S STATE, from Tuscany ITALY , my name's GUIDO

"i love how this scene..."

My favorite scene in the whole series.

We drank the wine and ate the crab 🦀

Would have been so awesome to be there in 1977 and seeing the audience react to Han’s “YAHOO!” - I bet it was priceless

Watching after he FINALLY made the HOF. #AirCoryell #SanDiegoSuperChargers

They are immortalized now

I’ll never forget watching this series for the first time. I won’t spoil anything just in case, but at the end of the show it was so emotional and I just had to know more about Dick Winters. I googled him and he had passed away that day. I don’t know why, but that felt weird, like I just learned his story the day he was gone. Amazing man.

When you leave the service seems like you loose your family your brothers your way of life your world. I went back to the world ive never been able to click i miss the army my home for 26 years. I miss my brothers