I’m a collector & Military Historian. I meet a 101st soldier nicked named  “Brownie” was my neighbor , you should have seen his items brought back even from eagles nest !!!!, I’m an older guy 55. Back when I was younger stuff was around and vets were plentiful. God bless them all !!!
My pops owned a construction company when I was young. Would help Almost every other week when I helped out on remodeled jobs I would meet a vet or vets wife. It was always ohhh you like the stuff here come with me to the attic.  Basement and he/she would tell me to open it (trunk)and there always. A flag. Helmet, medals. Pins , good ol days!!

My uncle landed at Normandy and spent his Christmas in Bastogne.
  He didn't talk about his time in WWII.

It's so great to have the interviews, supplemented commentary WITHOUT AI.

Paton himself said it - "They don't need to be rescued. They need ammunition and supplies". The only people who actually called it a rescue were reporters, especially after Monty's press conference of january 7.

Superior documentary about a horrific event of human lethality is this. Mortality is very fragile while a mortal soul yearns to live on even amid explosive destruction and human devastation. That theme, presented by this war documentary, is illustrated gravitatingly well.

Amazing video! ❤
My Grandpa served in General Pattons 3rd Army during WW2 in the European Theater. 🙏🇺🇸❤️
So anything mentioning General Patton or his 3rd Army always peaks my interest!!
God Bless Each and Every Single Allied Soldier who fought in the Battle for Bastogne!!! ❤🇺🇸🙏

Thanks for mentioning the intelligence failures. There was also a significant delay in reacting to the German assault. Many suffered and died because of these errors.

My dad was on 101st airborne Normandie and later Bastogone. He never would talk about it he just said it was really rough

These pictures and videos are very high quality

This was so good 💯. I was on the edge of my seat I love this story. Thank you soldiers for everything you did. Truly are the Greatest Generation.

My late father suffered frozen feet at St. Vith during the Bulge. He was near the front as an MP when the attack occurred and he, along with any military personnel capable of holding and using a weapon, was whisked to the front. His foxhole, said he, was terrible and shallow and as the fighting waned and ebbed he saw Germans coming toward him and he nearly ended them. An American was in charge of these German POWs who were pressed to scour the fields for wounded GIs and he alerted my dad to relax. The frozen feet put Dad out of the war but he also suffered for the rest of his life from the effects.

My first duty after basic training was with the 101st. I got selected to guard the Ft Campbell and 101st ABN museum it was a great way to spend a day

Thanks for this great work

Total RESPECT!!!

Thank you, Jim "Moe" Alley!

THANK YOU ALL FOR YOUR SERVICE AND OUR FREEDOM

This video was good. I enjoy it. Thank you for serving our country

This is the most compelling war story I’ve ever heard, thanks to the perfect script and narration.

The best video I’ve seen so interesting.

Back to your roots
Old times good times