I'll throw in another vote for the 11th episode. There are also the 20th anniversary BoB podcasts. I wouldn't expect you to react to those, but it fills in some background on how they made the series. You hear from Hanks, the writers (John Orloff), and a few of the actors. You are correct. They wouldn't talk about themselves, they would talk about their friends, but never themselves.
Please don't be embarrassed that you were crying. This episode made a lot of grown men cry at the end, myself included. I am so glad that both of you came back to this series to finish your reactions, and I really enjoyed all your comments, emotions and analyses. I am just in awe of these tough as nails but down to earth and humble real men and what they went through and have been trying to see as much YT info on them as I can.
I think most people cry at this episode. The path they went through showed their toughness, but the humility they had in the interviews is just so so touching. Great reaction series, thanks for watching and letting us in on your thoughts and feelings.
My uncle was what they called old Army. He had enlisted in 1934. In 1945 he had well over enough points to go home but he chose to go with his unit when they were deploying to the Pacific. They were on a ship heading that way when the Japanese surrendered. He ended up fighting in Korea and retired in 1964.
Lewis Nixon III's wife, Grace, was born Grace Hideko Umezawa in Calexico, CA. She and her family were sent to an internment camp like so many other Japanese descent Americans during the war. She lived a long life of philanthropy.
The war in "The Pacific" portrays a very different experience. In Europe, it was moving large troop formations (divisions, regiments), massive bombings, artillery, tanks. A huge logistical effort, The war in the Pacific was on a much smaller scale - moving island to island, cave to cave, fighting a fanatical enemy. Very personal, very intense. Read about the Battle for Okinawa to get a sense for the nature of conflict. Again - very intense, very personal. Soldiers trying to retain their sense of humanity in the face of a determined enemy. By all means watch The Pacific but expect the story to be different in many ways. My father served in the Pacific, and an uncle, and my next-door neighbor when I was growing up. My father was on the staff of an Admiral and never saw personal combat but served on a heavy cruiser which housed the Admiral and his staff, and the cruiser regularly saw combat and was regularly "in harm's way" - my father was the chief ammo officer for the entire Pacific theater of operations.
Thank you for sharing this magnificent series with us. These men, of that Greatest Generation, are my heroes. The times they came from, with the hard life of the early 20th Century…the Depression, molded them into the toughest we’ve seen in recent history. I learned early from my great uncles who all served in separate branches. Uncle JP was in the 101st at the Bulge, but unfortunately never spoke of his service. (Have a suggestion as a “follow-up” film; “The Best Years of Our Lives”. My Uncle Charles [Navy] said it was very accurate in depiction of what happened when they came home.) Looking forward to seeing the 11th episode….”We Stand Alone: The Men Of Easy Company”. Blessings from Ga.
I've seen dozens and dozens of reactions to this series and every single time we get to THIS episode, I am ALSO crying!!! SO there's NOTHING to be embarrassed about in that regard!! EVERY single one of the actors, who portrayed a surviving member of EASY company that was STILL alive, has said in interviews that if you wanted to get information about one of the guys you had to ask the other soldiers about it!! For example if you wanted to get exactly the kind of heroic actions and stuff that Winters did you didn't ask Winters, you asked one of the other guys!! And that went for every single one of the surviving veterans!!! They were quick to recognize and admire the heroics and actions of the other soldiers in the company BUT humble when it came to THEIR OWN actions!! It's one of the qualities that make them the GREATEST GENERATION!!!
I love that you included the mention of Mike Ranney. He was the Sergeant who got demoted to Private back in the first episodes; was decorated because of his part in the assault on the guns at Brecourt and ended the war back at the rank of Sergeant. So many reactors leave that part of the piece by Winters out. kerk
That final comment from Winters gets me every time I watch it. The selfless giving of each soldier was incredible. My grandfather served in WW2 (in the Pacific). While he did not see a lot of combat, he underwent harsh conditions. He never thought of himself as any kind of hero - he was just doing his job and watching out for the guy next to him. Such a different mindset.
Great reaction guys. Not much to say other than you have now watched the greatest show ever put on television...and I hope you feel as I do that it was time well spent.
Great reaction. Thanks for the video. This is my all-time favorite television production. I think the best ever made. I have SO much respect for the WWII generation. They were mostly born in the later 19-teens to early 1920s, so they were children growing up during the great depression of the 30s, so they came from very little, they took nothing for granted, they had such an amazing sense of work ethic and sense of duty, and such strong character - on the most part. And they accomplished what they did because of that upbringing. We can all be so grateful for the freedoms we enjoy in the world today, because they conquered tyranny and evil back then.
Jeeps, and vehicles in general, were much more dangerous than now at least through the '60s. No seatbelts or shoulder belts, metal steering wheels and metal dash boards to hit your heads on, no safety glass, meaning they break into sharp shards, etc.
I live right outside of Philly. Ephrata PA where Dick Winters was born and has a memorial is only about a hour and a half away from me. I always wanted to see it. Two years ago on my birthday I went. Extremely beautiful statue they have of him. When I looked at the date of when he died it was Jan 2, 2011 which is also my birthday. I had instant goosebumps. What are the odds??
@@kristymcdowell6185 I apologize if my initial reply came across as me being a jerk. I was honestly answering your (rhetorical) question and attempting to be funny. My sense of humor doesn’t usually translate. So, sorry. Am really happy that you were able to visit the monument to Mr. Winters. Had to have been moving.
I really enjoyed your reactions, ladies. I appreciate the respect you showed and the empathy you have for these men. They may not think of themselves as heros, but I always will. Our greatest generation helped save the world from tyranny. I hope you react to the documentary, "We Stand Alone Together." Again, loved the reaction.
The elevator is not gold plated. It has walls made of polished brass, and is really big. It derives its power from electricity generated by a diesel engine that was redirected from being used on a U-boat. If you visit the building, you get there by riding the elevator after walking through a large tunnel. It is not officially referred to as the “Eagles Nest” and is operated a tourist destination by the state of Bavaria.
At 14:36 since no one's talking about this scene... I want to share what really happened.. The series didn't mention it but Liebgott was sent by Captain Speirs with Pvts. Wayne 'Skinny' Sisk and the other one is Not Webster! Webster wasn't even there with them it was originally 'Don Moone' and 'John Lynch' (but they weren't in the series) to eliminate a Nazi who Spiers believed was the commander of the concentration camp they found at Landsberg. Liebgott interrogated him for about 30 minutes and confirmed that he was the man they wanted. They then drove him to a Ravine and Liebgott shot him twice, but only wounded him. He tried to shoot him as he was escaping up a hill, but his gun jammed. In the series Webster was the one who refused to shoot the german, but in reality it was Moone... so Sisk shot the German officer through the back just like in that series. 23:13 Also I kinda didn't like how they fabricated Liebgott's life after the war... In the series they said he returned to San Francisco and drove his cab But that didn't really happen... He never drove a cab and didn't go back there after the war and if I'm not wrong there was a time where he went missing for more than a year until he married and had 8 children and he later became a barber... He didn't talk about his war years, and sadly he didn't attend any of the Easy company reunions. He died on June 28, 1992 at the age of 77. Guess he just wanted to leave all of his memories in the war behind.. Another sad part about this is that Sisk( the one who shot the german) after the war... One of the things that haunted him was him shooting that german officer.. He actually wrote a letter to Winters writing how much he regretted the killings he did during the war, how it haunted him so much and that includes the german officer! He regretted killing that officer so much.. Thank you so much for finishing this series 🤎 although I'm so late! I'm glad I had the time to watch all of ur reaction!!! Thank you it was such a bittersweet ending
I am 59, I served 10 years in the US Navy. I tear up ever single time I watch this series. In addition to the documentary We Stand Alone Together, I will also say Ron Livingston's (Nixon) behind the scenes home movies (officially endorsed by HBO) offer insight into the training & filming. Also I highly recommend the American Veteran's Center RUclips channel's interviews with the actual Easy Company veterans as well as those actors who portrayed them. Well worth the time whether you "react" to them or not. Also I'll recommend another Tom Hanks movie- Greyhound about WWII battle of the Atlantic. Canadian, British and American destroyers protecting convoys to Britain.
"Easy Company" is the most ironic, iconic name in history. From D-DAY all the way to Hitler's Eagle's Nest, there was nothing Easy about it. I never want things I love to end, but you want the pain to end for these Men, and the peace to begin. The German Field Marshall's speech is actually what brings all of these men and the entire concept of the series together unexpectedly...No matter what side you were on you were suffering. I implore you to see "We Stand Alone Together" and Ron Livingston's (Nixon) Bootcamp Diary. It makes you appreciate the series even more. "Were you a hero in the War Grandpa? Grandpa says no, but I served in a company of heroes" Tears every time. Thank you so much for taking this journey. Currahee! ♠ Winters may be the best, and Nixon may be one of the most entertaining. But Spiers might be my favorite. Also you must see "The Fallen of World War 2" to get some perspective on the scale of this tragedy.
Sometrhing I thought was very interesting is that neither the Colonel who surrenderer to Winters nor the General who surrendered to Lipton wore Nazi Party insignia. They were loyal German soldiers, but they were not Nazis.
Me again sorry . I have to say this to the both of you . I don't know of any reactors who understand combat guys like you two. You are both on point every time. OUTSTANDING
Capt. Sobel, got married, had 3 sons, got divorced. In 1970 he shot himself in the head. He didn't die but did end up blinding himself. He died in 1987 spending his last years in a V.A. home, estranged from his family. There was no memorial service held.
1) Berchtesgaden was captured by the 7th Infantry Regiment of the 3rd Infantry Division in early afternoon of May 4, 1945 with the French 2nd Armored Division arriving later that afternoon. Easy Company and the rest of the 101st arrived in the morning May 5, 1945. 2) Many, if not all, military historians (e.g. National WW2 Museum) now accept that members of the 7th Infantry Regiment and French 2nd Armored Division got to the Eagle's Nest hours before Easy Company. 3) The shooting of the unnamed commandant of an unnamed concentration camp by members of Easy Company is almost certainly fictitious like other parts of Band of Brothers. This is very similar to the shooting of Franz Ziereis who had been commandant of Mauthausen and, like the unnamed commandant in Band of Brothers, had been hiding out in a mountain cabin and was shot trying to escape.
Enjoyed the long journey with you both for Band of Brothers. I heard you mention at the end doing The Pacific eventually. Is there a possibility also to watch the final series of the Hanks/Spielberg series Masters of the Air??
Remember on the "hero" thing, for them - just like firemen or police - it's just their job... The hero to the is their comrade who died running back into that burning building to rescue someone, or died saving those civilians, etc.
Thank you for finishing this series it's been great and wonderful to spend the time watching with you although it took extra time. There is another episode "We Stand Alone Together" worth a watch. Another movie may be of interest "Monuments Men" a group of men sent to Europe to recover nazi stolen art. Happy New Year. The salute by sobal goes back to episode one when was being relieved winters gave him a salute that he didn't return the salute, love the dress down by winters.
We didn't miss it n.n we pointed out that they chose who was gonna be sent home and "tricked the system" because he didn't have enough points and they look out after their own ;)
I would just like to say that if you do end up watching "The Pacific ". Please make sure you watch the version with the historical intros with the veterans. Really help and add to the show. Have a good one.
When I am with a bunch of other combat Veterans someone will sometimes say ( we know what others don't ) I think the both of you know also . Thank you for this and it's ok to feel like your part of Easy. You kind of are now. Please try to watch We Stand Alone Together . You will love it and God bless you both
Thank you 😊 I honestly don't k kw if we'll ever be able to truly understand what it's like to go through all of that, but we sure will always do our best to listen and honor soldiers and veterans who sacrifice so much for the people of their country! You guys are true heroes. Thank you for your service and thanks for being with us through this reaction :D
@@kyuujinreacts To me being with you through this is like being with one of my own. I am at peace with you both and with as much honor as I can I tell you both THANK YOU. I hope God blesses the both of you forever.
Yeah, I saw your comment about the point system, but youtube kept saying there was a problem or something and then it disappeared? 🤔 youtube gets weird sometimes xD
The “unofficial” 11th episode, “We Stand Alone, Together” is worth a watch. You’ll see lots more interviews with these actual veterans of E Company.
I liked it even better then the series. Tom Hanks did it
@@keithsimpson6563 Alot of the interviews in it are from the series
I'll throw in another vote for the 11th episode.
There are also the 20th anniversary BoB podcasts. I wouldn't expect you to react to those, but it fills in some background on how they made the series. You hear from Hanks, the writers (John Orloff), and a few of the actors.
You are correct. They wouldn't talk about themselves, they would talk about their friends, but never themselves.
Please don't be embarrassed that you were crying. This episode made a lot of grown men cry at the end, myself included. I am so glad that both of you came back to this series to finish your reactions, and I really enjoyed all your comments, emotions and analyses. I am just in awe of these tough as nails but down to earth and humble real men and what they went through and have been trying to see as much YT info on them as I can.
I've seen this series multiple times and I still tear up at the end. An amazing story and production for sure. 🙂
I think most people cry at this episode. The path they went through showed their toughness, but the humility they had in the interviews is just so so touching. Great reaction series, thanks for watching and letting us in on your thoughts and feelings.
My uncle was what they called old Army. He had enlisted in 1934. In 1945 he had well over enough points to go home but he chose to go with his unit when they were deploying to the Pacific. They were on a ship heading that way when the Japanese surrendered. He ended up fighting in Korea and retired in 1964.
I am grateful for his service to our country! He sounds like he was a great man!
Lewis Nixon III's wife, Grace, was born Grace Hideko Umezawa in Calexico, CA. She and her family were sent to an internment camp like so many other Japanese descent Americans during the war. She lived a long life of philanthropy.
Instantly came here to share this. It’s such an incredible part of his story that get’s overlooked
The war in "The Pacific" portrays a very different experience. In Europe, it was moving large troop formations (divisions, regiments), massive bombings, artillery, tanks. A huge logistical effort, The war in the Pacific was on a much smaller scale - moving island to island, cave to cave, fighting a fanatical enemy. Very personal, very intense. Read about the Battle for Okinawa to get a sense for the nature of conflict. Again - very intense, very personal. Soldiers trying to retain their sense of humanity in the face of a determined enemy. By all means watch The Pacific but expect the story to be different in many ways. My father served in the Pacific, and an uncle, and my next-door neighbor when I was growing up. My father was on the staff of an Admiral and never saw personal combat but served on a heavy cruiser which housed the Admiral and his staff, and the cruiser regularly saw combat and was regularly "in harm's way" - my father was the chief ammo officer for the entire Pacific theater of operations.
Thank you for sharing this magnificent series with us. These men, of that Greatest Generation, are my heroes. The times they came from, with the hard life of the early 20th Century…the Depression, molded them into the toughest we’ve seen in recent history. I learned early from my great uncles who all served in separate branches. Uncle JP was in the 101st at the Bulge, but unfortunately never spoke of his service. (Have a suggestion as a “follow-up” film; “The Best Years of Our Lives”. My Uncle Charles [Navy] said it was very accurate in depiction of what happened when they came home.) Looking forward to seeing the 11th episode….”We Stand Alone: The Men Of Easy Company”. Blessings from Ga.
I've seen dozens and dozens of reactions to this series and every single time we get to THIS episode, I am ALSO crying!!! SO there's NOTHING to be embarrassed about in that regard!!
EVERY single one of the actors, who portrayed a surviving member of EASY company that was STILL alive, has said in interviews that if you wanted to get information about one of the guys you had to ask the other soldiers about it!! For example if you wanted to get exactly the kind of heroic actions and stuff that Winters did you didn't ask Winters, you asked one of the other guys!! And that went for every single one of the surviving veterans!!! They were quick to recognize and admire the heroics and actions of the other soldiers in the company BUT humble when it came to THEIR OWN actions!!
It's one of the qualities that make them the GREATEST GENERATION!!!
Then, you should watch episode 11
[ We stand alone together ]
The full documentary of easy company🎉🎉
I love that you included the mention of Mike Ranney. He was the Sergeant who got demoted to Private back in the first episodes; was decorated because of his part in the assault on the guns at Brecourt and ended the war back at the rank of Sergeant. So many reactors leave that part of the piece by Winters out. kerk
That final comment from Winters gets me every time I watch it. The selfless giving of each soldier was incredible. My grandfather served in WW2 (in the Pacific). While he did not see a lot of combat, he underwent harsh conditions. He never thought of himself as any kind of hero - he was just doing his job and watching out for the guy next to him. Such a different mindset.
Great reaction guys. Not much to say other than you have now watched the greatest show ever put on television...and I hope you feel as I do that it was time well spent.
Thank you n.n It definitely was worth it, this show told such an important story and it was perfectly done!
@@kyuujinreactsI'm looking forward to seeing you guys reacting to The Pacific and ALSO Masters of the Air, BOTH also done by Spielberg and Hanks!!❤
Great reaction. Thanks for the video. This is my all-time favorite television production. I think the best ever made. I have SO much respect for the WWII generation. They were mostly born in the later 19-teens to early 1920s, so they were children growing up during the great depression of the 30s, so they came from very little, they took nothing for granted, they had such an amazing sense of work ethic and sense of duty, and such strong character - on the most part. And they accomplished what they did because of that upbringing. We can all be so grateful for the freedoms we enjoy in the world today, because they conquered tyranny and evil back then.
Everyone cries for Band of Brothers
Jeeps, and vehicles in general, were much more dangerous than now at least through the '60s. No seatbelts or shoulder belts, metal steering wheels and metal dash boards to hit your heads on, no safety glass, meaning they break into sharp shards, etc.
I live right outside of Philly. Ephrata PA where Dick Winters was born and has a memorial is only about a hour and a half away from me. I always wanted to see it. Two years ago on my birthday I went. Extremely beautiful statue they have of him. When I looked at the date of when he died it was Jan 2, 2011 which is also my birthday. I had instant goosebumps. What are the odds??
1:365
@ thank you 😂😂
@@kristymcdowell6185 👍🏻
@@kristymcdowell6185 I apologize if my initial reply came across as me being a jerk. I was honestly answering your (rhetorical) question and attempting to be funny. My sense of humor doesn’t usually translate. So, sorry.
Am really happy that you were able to visit the monument to Mr. Winters. Had to have been moving.
@@Ernwaldo omg I didn’t think that at all. I laughed 😂😂😂
I really enjoyed your reactions, ladies. I appreciate the respect you showed and the empathy you have for these men. They may not think of themselves as heros, but I always will. Our greatest generation helped save the world from tyranny. I hope you react to the documentary, "We Stand Alone Together." Again, loved the reaction.
23:19 Bull was the guy who always carried wounded men. 'He went in the earth moving business in Arkansas'. No one gets that joke.
The elevator is not gold plated. It has walls made of polished brass, and is really big. It derives its power from electricity generated by a diesel engine that was redirected from being used on a U-boat. If you visit the building, you get there by riding the elevator after walking through a large tunnel. It is not officially referred to as the “Eagles Nest” and is operated a tourist destination by the state of Bavaria.
At 14:36 since no one's talking about this scene... I want to share what really happened..
The series didn't mention it but Liebgott was sent by Captain Speirs with Pvts. Wayne 'Skinny' Sisk and the other one is Not Webster! Webster wasn't even there with them it was originally 'Don Moone' and 'John Lynch' (but they weren't in the series) to eliminate a Nazi who Spiers believed was the commander of the concentration camp they found at Landsberg. Liebgott interrogated him for about 30 minutes and confirmed that he was the man they wanted. They then drove him to a Ravine and Liebgott shot him twice, but only wounded him. He tried to shoot him as he was escaping up a hill, but his gun jammed. In the series Webster was the one who refused to shoot the german, but in reality it was Moone... so Sisk shot the German officer through the back just like in that series.
23:13 Also I kinda didn't like how they fabricated Liebgott's life after the war... In the series they said he returned to San Francisco and drove his cab But that didn't really happen... He never drove a cab and didn't go back there after the war and if I'm not wrong there was a time where he went missing for more than a year until he married and had 8 children and he later became a barber...
He didn't talk about his war years, and sadly he didn't attend any of the Easy company reunions. He died on June 28, 1992 at the age of 77. Guess he just wanted to leave all of his memories in the war behind..
Another sad part about this is that Sisk( the one who shot the german) after the war... One of the things that haunted him was him shooting that german officer.. He actually wrote a letter to Winters writing how much he regretted the killings he did during the war, how it haunted him so much and that includes the german officer! He regretted killing that officer so much..
Thank you so much for finishing this series 🤎 although I'm so late! I'm glad I had the time to watch all of ur reaction!!! Thank you it was such a bittersweet ending
I am 59, I served 10 years in the US Navy. I tear up ever single time I watch this series. In addition to the documentary We Stand Alone Together, I will also say Ron Livingston's (Nixon) behind the scenes home movies (officially endorsed by HBO) offer insight into the training & filming.
Also I highly recommend the American Veteran's Center RUclips channel's interviews with the actual Easy Company veterans as well as those actors who portrayed them. Well worth the time whether you "react" to them or not.
Also I'll recommend another Tom Hanks movie- Greyhound about WWII battle of the Atlantic. Canadian, British and American destroyers protecting convoys to Britain.
"Easy Company" is the most ironic, iconic name in history. From D-DAY all the way to Hitler's Eagle's Nest, there was nothing Easy about it. I never want things I love to end, but you want the pain to end for these Men, and the peace to begin. The German Field Marshall's speech is actually what brings all of these men and the entire concept of the series together unexpectedly...No matter what side you were on you were suffering. I implore you to see "We Stand Alone Together" and Ron Livingston's (Nixon) Bootcamp Diary. It makes you appreciate the series even more. "Were you a hero in the War Grandpa? Grandpa says no, but I served in a company of heroes" Tears every time. Thank you so much for taking this journey. Currahee! ♠
Winters may be the best, and Nixon may be one of the most entertaining. But Spiers might be my favorite. Also you must see "The Fallen of World War 2" to get some perspective on the scale of this tragedy.
Sometrhing I thought was very interesting is that neither the Colonel who surrenderer to Winters nor the General who surrendered to Lipton wore Nazi Party insignia. They were loyal German soldiers, but they were not Nazis.
Me again sorry . I have to say this to the both of you . I don't know of any reactors who understand combat guys like you two. You are both on point every time. OUTSTANDING
Thank you 😊 I'm glad you think so!
Capt. Sobel, got married, had 3 sons, got divorced. In 1970 he shot himself in the head. He didn't die but did end up blinding himself. He died in 1987 spending his last years in a V.A. home, estranged from his family. There was no memorial service held.
Thank y’all for reacting to this series. Loved y’all sharing thoughts and feelings.
I'm glad you enjoyed it n.n thanks for watching :D
I'm watching from Turkey. With love.
Hello from Canada!! :D
Thank you! It was wonderful to see your reactions of this series. 🥰
I have watched this series numerous times, and I have never yet made it through without crying at something
1) Berchtesgaden was captured by the 7th Infantry Regiment of the 3rd Infantry Division in early afternoon of May 4, 1945 with the French 2nd Armored Division arriving later that afternoon. Easy Company and the rest of the 101st arrived in the morning May 5, 1945.
2) Many, if not all, military historians (e.g. National WW2 Museum) now accept that members of the 7th Infantry Regiment and French 2nd Armored Division got to the Eagle's Nest hours before Easy Company.
3) The shooting of the unnamed commandant of an unnamed concentration camp by members of Easy Company is almost certainly fictitious like other parts of Band of Brothers. This is very similar to the shooting of Franz Ziereis who had been commandant of Mauthausen and, like the unnamed commandant in Band of Brothers, had been hiding out in a mountain cabin and was shot trying to escape.
Enjoyed the long journey with you both for Band of Brothers. I heard you mention at the end doing The Pacific eventually. Is there a possibility also to watch the final series of the Hanks/Spielberg series Masters of the Air??
Of course! We're already planning on reacting to masters of the air after pacific n.n
awesome! looking forward to both
Remember on the "hero" thing, for them - just like firemen or police - it's just their job... The hero to the is their comrade who died running back into that burning building to rescue someone, or died saving those civilians, etc.
Thank you for finishing this series it's been great and wonderful to spend the time watching with you although it took extra time. There is another episode "We Stand Alone Together" worth a watch. Another movie may be of interest "Monuments Men" a group of men sent to Europe to recover nazi stolen art. Happy New Year. The salute by sobal goes back to episode one when was being relieved winters gave him a salute that he didn't return the salute, love the dress down by winters.
It's been an incredible journey n.n thank you for watching it with us and Happy New Year!!
Hey you guys missed that there was no other names in the helmet. They only did it for shifty because he was a sniper and a beloved man. ❤
We didn't miss it n.n we pointed out that they chose who was gonna be sent home and "tricked the system" because he didn't have enough points and they look out after their own ;)
They noted it….
“They chose who was going to go home”
10:30
I would just like to say that if you do end up watching "The Pacific ". Please make sure you watch the version with the historical intros with the veterans. Really help and add to the show. Have a good one.
When I am with a bunch of other combat Veterans someone will sometimes say ( we know what others don't ) I think the both of you know also . Thank you for this and it's ok to feel like your part of Easy. You kind of are now. Please try to watch We Stand Alone Together . You will love it and God bless you both
Thank you 😊 I honestly don't k kw if we'll ever be able to truly understand what it's like to go through all of that, but we sure will always do our best to listen and honor soldiers and veterans who sacrifice so much for the people of their country! You guys are true heroes. Thank you for your service and thanks for being with us through this reaction :D
@@kyuujinreacts To me being with you through this is like being with one of my own. I am at peace with you both and with as much honor as I can I tell you both THANK YOU.
I hope God blesses the both of you forever.
Trying to write comments to add more context and trivia to some of the scenes, but they keep disappearing for some reason, so.. meh.
Yeah, I saw your comment about the point system, but youtube kept saying there was a problem or something and then it disappeared? 🤔 youtube gets weird sometimes xD
@@kyuujinreacts I probably had a "bad" word in there lol, like g*n or something.
Great reactions. Hope you watch the real last episode. We stand Alone together!!1
Watch the 11th episode and do The Pacific and watch Letters From Iwo Jima
The book is even better than the show. I have yet to watch the baseball game at the end without tearing up.