Definitely different from the usual. lemme know what you think.

@oxide9679

10 ай бұрын

Already love it. The host at the beginning and throughout the video is fucking hilarious.

@armoredcoreexile

10 ай бұрын

Just started it, greatest video I've ever seen. Ten out of Ten freedom seeds.

@theunitdstatesarmy

10 ай бұрын

approved

@lokiasgard7247

10 ай бұрын

I’m always down to watch one of your vids no matter how long it is lol

@tera59487

10 ай бұрын

Always a good day when you upload

You’re slaying long form content bro

@the_fat_electrician

10 ай бұрын

thanks buddy

@capone7822

10 ай бұрын

@@the_fat_electricianThe American Count Dankula

@Carter_G.

10 ай бұрын

Yooo dount

@somerandomcanadian1575

10 ай бұрын

Dude donut operator is here

@giffordsamuelson2163

10 ай бұрын

I’m with Donut on this one

This man is a real life open world videogame protagonist. Completing missions with good intentions in the most chaotic way possible often involving unnecessary violence and stealing vehicles.

@dosidicusgigas1376

10 ай бұрын

Dude was playing RDR2 in ww2 straight up stealing trains

@darkwarrior1383

10 ай бұрын

Yeah that sounds about right

@Daves_Not_Here_Man_76

10 ай бұрын

he was fighting nazis. Violence was necessary

@matthewellisor5835

10 ай бұрын

Strategically Transferring Equipment to Alternate Location. Yep, checks out. Can you imagine if he made E-4?!

@ImezRuez

10 ай бұрын

@@matthewellisor5835 brother he was the Spirit of the E4M Embodied on Earth for his generation. The reasoning for agreeing to join pathfinder school makes that very VERY clear dude wasn't a simple mortal man.

That's gotta be the biggest flex EVER "I started with 6 eggs, cleared a whole town full of enemies, disabled 10 tanks, and now I have 5 eggs"

@jeffreydallas6047

26 күн бұрын

Another massive flex is ruck marching 136 miles and not getting a blister. I use to talk everywhere. Town to town and I lived on top of a mountain. Not changing your socks is a super massive middle finger to cause and effect. Just wild he didn't get it.

@odywilly1485

21 күн бұрын

that sounds like a middle school math word problem

@germanstudent06

17 күн бұрын

When he quoted him saying "Imagine what I could do with some butter once in a while" left me in stitches.

@enigma9971

13 күн бұрын

​@@germanstudent06same here

@pimpdaddy312

10 күн бұрын

I can't even get out of bed without breaking my ankle

Completing a 137-mile ruck march without changing socks or getting a blister is "a superhuman feat" - I see what you did there👍

@saltymisfit6566

29 күн бұрын

The man had real sole 😂

The cherry on top is the fact that he did all this insane shit, went home, and lived to 93 before dying of old age. This man did more in one lifetime than most of us probably could in 5

@ianthompson2802

10 ай бұрын

He finally calmed down enough to be to angry to die I see

@maytheus

10 ай бұрын

That man did more in 3.5 years than most of us could do in a lifetime!

@chriskirk9708

10 ай бұрын

Did more in a few years than even we Marines can say we did in a lifetime

@jordan9604

Ай бұрын

​@@chriskirk9708 He would have a storm cloud pinned. Or at least a fat stack.

I met one of the original filthy 13, he told me a story about some officer telling him and Jake to open a safe in Normandy. Jake being Jake applied the rule of all the explosives will work....well he collapsed the building and the safe was still intact. So they picked the lock instead.

@catmanbossnesscat8332

6 ай бұрын

That's hilarious

@demetrioaguilar7434

3 ай бұрын

By John Moses browning that was a tough safe

@grayearly3116

2 ай бұрын

Man I wish I knew what brand that safe was lmao

@jacky3227

2 ай бұрын

Lol 🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂 great 👍🏼 one lol 🤣😂🤣🤣😂

@officialboomtish214

Ай бұрын

😂🤣

My dad was a Force Recon Marine from '59-'70. He did combat tours in '65, '66, '68, and '69. He was born in '42, was orphaned at 4 and grew up mostly homeless, as a greaser in north Tulsa. When he was 6, he escaped from an orphanage. He never told anyone what happened in there, but he crawled through a broken window and then coiled barbed wire to get out. He was caught, sent to a hospital to get stitches for all the cuts on his hands, arms and face, and was sent back. Two months later, he escaped again. He died in '87, and still had faintly visible scars from that on the right side of his face. I didn't know much about what my dad did in Vietnam, because he felt I was still too young (11) to hear those stories when he died. After he died, from time to time we'd meet a guy who served with him. So, I heard some stories. Jump to the week of my 18th birthday. It was one of the worst weeks of my life. On November 7th, my mentor died of a heart attack. On the 8th, the storage place my mom was keeping my dad's guns got broken into and stolen, so instead of getting the guns he left for me in his will, I got a police report. On my birthday, my girlfriend dumped me for another dude. On the 10th it was the USMC's birthday, and I went to my mentor's funeral and memorial service. …but it all turned around on Veteran's day. On the 11th my friend Richey (who had recently come home from Marine Basic Training) and a bunch of us went for coffee. He started talking about how his DI would sit them down some nights and tell them stories about this badass sergeant he served with in Vietnam. Some of the stuff Richey talked about was pretty familiar. When I finished one of the stories, he was like, "How do you know about this?" I was like, "What's the name of the sergeant?" He replied, "Wait, was Sgt Rock your dad!?" He got wicked wide-eyed, and quietly said, "Dude, your dad's a fucking legend…" Those last five words made all the shit I had gone through that week okay. This badass old DI was telling his Marines stories about my old man. Most of my dad's stuff was classified and a lot of records got lost in a fire in St. Louis, so I don't think I'll ever really know the stuff he got up to. …but the stories I do know, I tell to friends, keeping him alive in memory. So, I love the way you tell stories about these warriors. Your sense of humor is a lot like his was. Keep up the good work, man.

@shawndavid1845

25 күн бұрын

ITS A SMALL WORLD. I talk to anyone and everyone. And sometimes I'm in place where I think nobody would know who I am, and they greet me by name/ business I managed. That's your old man telling you about himself.

@CodyCumbie-ti7dp

25 күн бұрын

That’s crazy story man I live right outside of Tulsa

@BigFrankieC

25 күн бұрын

@@shawndavid1845 I've been a bouncer since '91, in Cheyenne, Denver, Boston, and Portland. Mostly at college places and live music venues. As a 6'6" bulldozer with a mohawk, who was trained by a carnie talker, I am quite memorable. I run into so many people who know my name and face that I have to play the pronoun game with everyone (Hey, you… it's been forever, yo.) and all my friends have been briefed on the thing where they introduce themselves, so the stranger introduces themself to my friend, and then I can pretend I knew their name all along. Humans are silly.

@Alex-Valenz58

17 күн бұрын

God loves warriors!

@billvandorn5332

11 күн бұрын

Your story brings a patriotic tear to my eyes. One of these days I will learn not to spew out my coffee when the fat electrician is wickedly telling stories using analogies in a vernacular not only to capture and hold the listeners attention causing me me to spew out my near perfect and much relished coffee

This is the single most bad-ass psychotially cool channel of all. You have managed to make history not only fascinating, but entertaining!! I didn't learn much history in high school (sat next to a smokin' hot blonde, who I took to senior prom, but didn't do any post-graduate work with) I'm obsessed with you stories. Please carry on with the good work.

Definitely one of the best war history tellers on the interweb

@silkyz68

10 ай бұрын

IDK, have you had a drunk gay pig yell at you for 30 minutes about the Cap Trafalgar, and enjoyed it

@lycanit

10 ай бұрын

Could you imagine him in a class of 15 year olds teaching history. I would take that class.

@curtishicks7813

10 ай бұрын

@@lycanit i guarantee itd have a full cass roster

@a.l9566

10 ай бұрын

​@lycanit As a 15 year old who loves history, I agree!

@CrazyTruckinS10

10 ай бұрын

Would love to see Mr Ballen turn vulgar and tell these stories

Your line to the end “he then proceeded to show the Nazi princess that inches are better than centimeters” is absolutely top notch! Busted out laughing with that quip!

@catlord1236

6 ай бұрын

Yup

I rarely comment on KZread videos but I felt compelled to do so on this one. As a fan of war time stories this is one of the best narrations I've ever heard. Laid out the story flawlessly. Instantly got me to subscribe. Thank you for your service McNasty!

@gstephensonwilson4049

Ай бұрын

He has another good one on basically the real life Rambo I forgot his real name but he started of as a paper boy in ww2 if you wanna check that out

@jakeadair8713

Ай бұрын

@@gstephensonwilson4049 by now I have watched just about every video he has put out 🤣.

I grew up in ponca city where he is from. I was able to meet and interview him in high school for a project. Was a great experience and he was a total bad ass

@worldwarchamp1959

21 күн бұрын

Share a story he told.

My dad has described berserkers as "men you wind up, point at the enemy, and hope they don't come back." Barely five minutes in, McNiece is sounding like a prime example of a berserker.

@philodonoghue3062

5 ай бұрын

Berserkers ran into battle stark naked. No man wants the family jewels disappeared by a double head axe

@brigidtheirish

5 ай бұрын

@@philodonoghue3062 No sane, sober man. Berserkers weren't exactly known to be either.

You know its deadly serious when this is Electrician's longest video, he's like Internet Historian telling tales of the past & we eagerly listen

@globaladdict

10 ай бұрын

He's basically our military internet historian

@zdaaaaar

10 ай бұрын

Count Danuula with hisversion of madlad :D and I love it :D

@mr.x4036

10 ай бұрын

@@zdaaaaarI love Dankula. His Mad Lad series is spectacular.

@DragunovJ

10 ай бұрын

I hope he's writing this all down. It would make an amazing history book...

@DragunovJ

10 ай бұрын

@@globaladdict Like Forgotten Weapons...with "fuck" added in...

My dad served 3 tours in the 101st Airborne in Vietnam from 67 to 69. He started as a paratrooper, then flew a med vac chopper his last 2 tours. He unfortunately passed away in 1974 when I was 10. Thanks to all the men, and women that served in out military. Jake was definitely a BadA$$. Great video. Just subscribed.

This one hits home for me so much. As a proud grandson of both our Grandfathers who served in WWll & our mothers Father who also served in Korea I can attest the stories they share are very important for us to learn and share. When growing up we were told things they didn’t want to share with the wife(our grandmothers)! This Awesome man Jakes story is amazing & so inspiring. He’s definitely a true leader & legend, thank God for him & those like him who pushed through to victory each in his or her own way.! Thanks for the enjoyable long content. I most definitely subscribed & plan to enjoy more of your content. A good friend of mine told me of you this morning at Work, I’m thankful he did 😉!

It’s amazing they made planes strong enough to not only take off but sustain flight while carrying this man’s gigantic balls.

@fireantfury2539

10 ай бұрын

Anyone else who knows the US Military and anyone else who's seen these videos knows, if the US has something they know will be absolutely catastrophic to the enemy, they will find a way to same day deliver it to the enemy. The "Bunker Buster" bombs, 82nd Airborn being able to fight and win hungover or sober, tilting a whole vessel just to shoot farther, priority shipping 2 atom bombs through Japanese infested waters to drop them on Japan, Sending the biggest horde of angry Americans to the front door of occupied Europe, taking off armor and guns off of some B-25s so they could play the Uno reverse card on Japan right after Pearl Harbor, sending God's personal healer to actively be shot at and still bring back dozens of wounded. The list keeps going but if America has something invaluable, they will perform a miracle to send a miracle into combat

@themuckler8176

Ай бұрын

Japan only had 3 capital ships left when the bombs were dropped. The waters were definitely not infested with Japanese 😂​@fireantfury2539

@saltymisfit6566

29 күн бұрын

"Hey, where's Jake??" Follow the marks there, that's his 🏀🏈 dragging the ground

@phillipfry6094

4 күн бұрын

They sent him first to rut out roads for trucks.....

I had the EXTREME HONOR to meet, speak to, and listen Jake's stories, three different times, over a three year period. He came out to a D-Day reenactment paintball game in Wyandotte OK, for three years running. The twinkle was still in his eyes when he was relating the stories of WWII. It was such an honor to have him teach the young players, (and not so young players, like myself) what the war in Europe was truly like. Thank you so much for telling Jake's story.

@StratMan965208

10 ай бұрын

Always wanted to go to that paintball game…

@sammoyers905

10 ай бұрын

@@StratMan965208 It was a great series of games to play in. Meeting Jake was one of the MAJOR highlights. I gained a Son-in-law and two wonderful grandsons from playing in those games. I still consider a lot of the players from D-Day as family.

@themilkman6969

2 ай бұрын

i hope they didn’t have him playing, it’d be way too unbalanced, kind of like when the gym teacher joins a dodgeball game

@GraveMindII7

13 күн бұрын

That’s incredible dude

@kellynickell3231

10 күн бұрын

I LOVE JAKE!!! Once of my great uncles was in the battle of the bulge, he was very stoic and had no interest in telling/reliving the stories. This is as good or better than any novel could have ever been. I GOTTA SEE MORE ON THIS WONDERFUL WARRIOR. A WARRIOR WHO’S LIFE WAS SPENT SERVING THE GREAT JHWH, WHO IS YEHOSHUAH/ YESHUA/ JESUS/ THE WORD { of GOD }, THE SAVIOR OF ALL WHO CALL ON HIS NAME, HIS NAME MEANS: 👉🏼THE SELF-EXISTENT ONE WHO IS { MY } SALVATION👈🏼 I THANK GOD FOR HIS TREMENDOUS BLESSINGS ON AMERICA, THROUGH OUR VERY OWN “💪🏼JAKE👊🏼McNASTY”, THE GREAT AMERICAN WAR HERO !!!

I just discovered your channel. The wife and I did a 3 hour binge after dinner loving all the cool and fun things we're learning about. Your storytelling is fun to listen to and engaging. Off to more of your videos

Just found your channel today and after listening to this story about one of our country's real life badasses, I definitely subscribed. You told his story so well that it played out like an action comedy in my head that if one didn't know that it was real, it would be totally unbelievable. Well done. 👍✊

I used to go to church with Jake. He's one of the most humble, down to earth people you'll ever meet.

@historyandpoliticsexplaine4876

9 ай бұрын

Thats really sweet i hope he got to enjoy life

@ryanl2654

9 ай бұрын

And that reader passing by, is something to think about. When a man like McNeice thinks it a worthy thing to go to the Lord's house, then really.. are *you* too cool, too smart, too self sufficient to be following Jesus?

@Captain-Awesome

9 ай бұрын

Man I bet he had some stories to tell. God gave us a warrior and then protected that warrior and then brought him home (not talking about Oklahoma).

@dennisnutt8026

9 ай бұрын

@@Captain-Awesome he had GREAT stories. But because we were at church, he told the watered down version.

@ChA0s_AgeNt

9 ай бұрын

@@ryanl2654 Lmfaoooo

I was lucky to meet Jake in Oklahoma in the mid-2000s. He kindly signs my book, "D-Day with the Screaming Eagles." I reunited with Jake in Oklahoma City years later where he was awarded the French Medal of Honour. A great, but humble, man.

I just stumbled upon your channel and I’m subscribed now your storytelling is kick ass. I was feeling every moment you were talking about his story right on man.

When I was in high school we had a history class where we had to find, interview and do a report about a veteran in our local community. The teacher told us to reach out to Jake but I had no idea just how much of a bad ass he truly was. If I could go back and grab 17 yr old me by the collar...... I grew up in Ponca city and had heard the name but never actually knew him, or met him.

@kristiandostefano

10 ай бұрын

Damn, what a missed opportunity 😮

@Devil3R

10 ай бұрын

53 year old Okie here , I Never knew either, All the Way!

@Shut-Up-And-Read

10 ай бұрын

He was a special kind of man. Even tho he found God he still had a hell of a sense of humor. I met him when I was a kid, he was friends with and served with my step grandpa harry. Harry had got frost bite in ww2 and lost many fingers his pointer finger was a big ol stub, I remember him telling Harry this.. you had to go to the war and lose some body parts to get a stub big enough to satisfy the lady's. I was a kid but got the joke and remember laughing so hard I about pissed my pants. I remember thinking all the hell that man went through and yet his sense of humor survived.

@lucasyoung0388

5 ай бұрын

We also done that.

@jedijape

5 ай бұрын

My mom and dad lived in Ponca City for a few years starting in 1950 and my dad was airborne. Wish I could ask my dad if he knew Jake.

I had the pleasure of meeting Jake and spending some time visiting with him. He also signed a copy of his book. Jake lived in Ponca City, Oklahoma and he was a pillar of his church and the community. Like many soldiers from WWII who successfully returned to civilian life he was humble and left his "McNastiness" behind in Germany.

@cassandrabrothers3181

8 ай бұрын

Lies🙄

@jacobb17

8 ай бұрын

@@cassandrabrothers3181 Why is that lies??

@t-moneylove

7 ай бұрын

Wow this cool I live right beside Ponca city never knew this.

@nasateen13

7 ай бұрын

@@t-moneylove Same here!

@robertford8476

7 ай бұрын

This whole story seems like he made it up for his 'book'. Militaries can't function with soldiers like this. He would have made a great SEAL though, filling autobiographies with complete bullshit is right up their alley.

Loved your video! Jake was certainly a colorful character but extraordinarily talented at what he did. Maybe lucky too. I found myself laughing hilariously at some of his antics and your delivery was superb! Thanks for making my evening just now!

Absolutely love your style. Captivated to the end, every time. No unnecessary BS, just fast paced info.

I was so excited to see this video. I spent 20 years in the Oklahoma National Guard and had the honor one Veteran's Day of assisting with the install of a handicap ramp at Jake McNiece's house. After the install he signed our copies of his books, take a picture with us, and told us stories for hours. He told us the story of when he stole the train, but it was not just because he didn't want to walk back to the barracks, but he had missed the last bus back to the barracks. He also told a story about jumping out of a plane behind enemy lines with his pockets filled with tobacco and no food because he could find food. He ended up landing in water and ruining all the tobacco he had.

@finianmcgowl3317

5 ай бұрын

That's a fabulous experience, Josh .. one you can tell the grandkids. Respect!! I'm off to get freezer bags to seal my tobacco.. ✊

@Iamtheskidoostig

5 ай бұрын

Thank you for sharing your experience.

@ajstevens1037

5 ай бұрын

What's his book? Would love to read

@wannabecarguy

4 ай бұрын

KZread kept recommending this video. I figured I would watch it and try to understand the lack of trigger discipline.

@TheHiredGun187

4 ай бұрын

I used to help my dad cook steak dinners for the vets at VFW Post 7909 in Jacksonville, FL. Being the young man I was some of these vets told me stories that they had never told the spouse. I considered it an honor to not only cook for them...but to listen to their stories. Also as a young man it was nice getting hit on from time to time by a vet wife(20+ years older than me☺

this man is literally the definition of " it's nice to meet you, but it's even nicer to meet me"

@dt6152

6 ай бұрын

NICE!!!!!

@donjoseph73

6 ай бұрын

Sounds like ya want to date him.

@Kibbin-imback

6 ай бұрын

@@donjoseph73 maybe😏

@galilelollel9658

4 ай бұрын

​@@Kibbin-imbackhe dead.....

@Reblwitoutacause

4 ай бұрын

But not nice, at all.

That 136 mile march is insane. The first time I went on one it was only a few miles, I was in the best shape of my life, and I had run a marathon. I thought it would be cake....it was not.

Tonight is the first time I’ve found your channel and don’t know how I missed it before!!! Excellent storytelling of factual people & events. Thank you for the forgotten history lessons!

I am born (1993) and raised in Eindhoven, let me tell you.. The 101st Airborn devision are for ever famous heroes in my city! Not only because of the museums and memorials, but also because everyone knows who are resposible for our freedom! Thank you 101st

@jscho8674

7 ай бұрын

My son and I have been dying to visit your town. I hope we get a chance soon. ❤

@alexvangen745

6 ай бұрын

82nd airborne enters the chat… 82nd airborne is by far the better choice

@davidvandusen3197

6 ай бұрын

​@@alexvangen745WHY?

@sgtquig9040

6 ай бұрын

@@davidvandusen3197Join the Army. You’ll find out.

@OacarBritz-lx1bp

6 ай бұрын

^because testosterone and F+": you that's why

You’ve arguably become one of the best storytellers on the tubes. Don’t know if this story can be topped. The man is a walking clusterf*ck and there’s not a damn thing anyone can do about it BUT they need him. My hats off to you for another incredible story!

@xxTheRealRawlDogxx

10 ай бұрын

We talk of the Filthy 13 in the airborne community as Legends. Every Paratrooper today knows the story.

@rohesilmnelohe

10 ай бұрын

Drachinifel tops him still :) But it's really good

@carloscastillo8286

10 ай бұрын

Adury Murphy tops them both not an anti hero just straight up hero.

@kokubos

10 ай бұрын

Idk, him telling the story of the Crips vs Rangers would be pretty epic

@Just_A_Dude

10 ай бұрын

​@@carloscastillo8286 Once you get into "would call bullshit if you saw it in a movie plot" territory, I don't think it really matters.

My dad's first enlistment was Army during Korean war. Love my dad's sense of humor even though he's seen some ugly stuff. He told me the story of how he was put in charge of guarding the ammo dump. They were under fire and he said those shells were getting close. He started 'easing away' from it as the explosions got closer and his CO yelled his last name and "where the hell are you going...get your ass back to your post!!" Dad turned to go back and a shell hit right behind him. He said the force was such that it blew his rifle off his arm and his helmet off his head knocking him down. He said he laid there trying to recover from shock and was thinking his head had been blown off. He tells that story with a chuckle, but....dad also drank a lot. I know there's so much he wouldn't or couldn't share. The stories from Viet Nam when he was USAF though....those were different and no chuckles with those.

Just found your channel yesterday. Subscribed. The was the best story and your telling was great. These are the stories I like to hear about veterans. Definitely be watching more content.

HELL YEAH to the longer form content man!! Excellent shit, this man sounds insane 🤘🤘

@LoopyL0

10 ай бұрын

I loved this long form. This video was epic. We need more news like this instead of all other crap. Great job! 👍

@colchronic

10 ай бұрын

He might be the definition of an antihero but sounds like an American hero to me Ps do more "fix a piece of shit and then drive it 600 mi" plz

@ThoseWeirdPeople910

10 ай бұрын

Holy crap its Kevin

@JunkyardDigs

10 ай бұрын

@@ThoseWeirdPeople910 God damn right it is, you know I have to support those fellow Iowans!

@dr.michaelmarx3085

10 ай бұрын

I'm all for it. Would love to see more.

“He doesn’t fear war, war fears him. He doesn’t follow commands, commanders follow him. He doesn’t care about the odds, because the odds are ever in his favor…he is….the most interesting man in the world”

@xObscureMars

5 ай бұрын

I went back to basic training essentiall as I was out too long, and an 18C was also going though with me as he was out too long as well. 18c is a green beret believe me or not but this is 100% true. A captain walked up to us just shooting some shit realized we didnt look like new boots, and basically treating us like prior service we were. one of the Most hilarious things happened next was that the 18c told the captain to carry on. The captain flipped and was like, "CARRY ON, YOU DONT TELL ME TO CARRY ON..I TELL YOU TO CARRY ON".

@jppauley9969

3 ай бұрын

Chuck Norris??

@UnyahPe1601

3 ай бұрын

Even Death Feared him and don't even dare to touch him.

@jkmac901

2 ай бұрын

F#@&k yeah!!!

I had an uncle who was an army captain in WW2. He had similar stories, a few as colorful as McNasty's, When I was little he would regale me and my cousins with his great stories of the war in Europe, complete with photos from his little box camera. Yes, some of the photos were horrifying! I loved every minute of his retelling. I loved every minute of this video.

This is the best version of this story that I've heard. Thank you for this. I've watched it twice now.

Jake's my grandpa. Thanks for sharing his story with a new audience. Phenomenal job. Most of those stories I'd heard before but definitely a few new things too. You left out the bit that he went to join the army cause he'd gotten in a bar fight and was trying to get out of town haha. For anyone new to him, there's plenty of videos on KZread of him telling stories, he's one of the greatest storytellers I've ever heard. There's also a book if you look it up.

@thedocterwho99989

10 ай бұрын

Bro your grandpa is in battlefield 5 that so cool bruh

@cmc279

10 ай бұрын

@nedkelly3436 It's so weird for me sometimes because I just grew up hearing the (mostly pg Version) of all these stories. It's just like yeah Pa did all this cool ish and has these amazing stories. I lose a little perspective at times on the magnitude bc he was just so matter of fact about it. The movie rights to his book have been purchased by some group or studio to my understanding but nothing concrete has ever come out yet and there's another distant cousin that has a really good rough cut of a full documentary but again nothing that has officially been produced yet

@dixiecyrus8136

10 ай бұрын

Did he walk that march on barefoot, country Boys can do that. Not as much asphalt in the late 30's to early forties.🤔🤔❤️❤️

@AfricanLionBat

10 ай бұрын

​@nedkelly3436he said he sold his life story

@RuralTowner

10 ай бұрын

Certainly a colorful character...if the term didn't already exist they could've created it using him as an example

My grandfather who was 101st during WW2 and was at Normandy and Battle of the Bulge talked about this guy. Good to hear his name again and fully understand all stories I heard as a kid.

@dravenocklost4253

10 ай бұрын

You gotta share some examples/stories

@abbynormall207

10 ай бұрын

Did your grandfather also not allow potted meat or peanut butter in his house because of the war?

@IReviewIt

10 ай бұрын

@abbynormall207 he told stories of other people but rarely shared his own experiences. He did tell of a time he was clearing a building and had to bayonet a German soldier coming down the stairs. Another story from D day he said he put his friend's heart back in his chest. Years later my mom told me a story where that man showed up at the front door to thank her father. He talked a lot about his training in Georgia and running Currahee Mountain for training. He was a bit hush on many battles and other things he saw. He was at the castle at the same time as this guy when they were "partying" and he described where they were and told stories of how drunk the people got.

@IReviewIt

10 ай бұрын

@abbynormall207 he actually loved peanut butter but I never saw any potted meat. He was from South Carolina and a hunter, so anything they ate was all fresh and either shot or taken from their garden. My grandmother was an amazing cook. Her potato salad could bring world peace.

@mattmarzula

10 ай бұрын

​@@IReviewItwhere's Normany?

What an absolute LEGEND!!! Like wow… What an amazing character! Absolutely love the way you narrate too my friend. Keep up the good work. 💪🏼

All I can say is thank you!! This is the first video I have seen of yours and am now subscribed, I fucked up my knee at work in January requiring me to have surgery I’m currently down for 12+ weeks not being able to do anything and having to be on crutches I’ve watched almost everything I care to watch, I found this and now have to watch all your videos! Thank you!

What an absolute dude. I love that he did all of that, eggs included, and then sees the light and becomes a quiet mailman with a family.

@Srpski_inat1984

9 ай бұрын

It's the old story.

@eriklarson9137

9 ай бұрын

It's not really about seeing the light, it's about doing what he needed to do.

@240t1r

9 ай бұрын

I humbly disagree mcnasty was a mountain of a man.

@loudaddy2001

9 ай бұрын

I'm really not buying the egg story?!

@heatonjames2545

9 ай бұрын

@@loudaddy2001I am. I know a man. While making his way to the crash sight in Somalia realized he had forgotten his Copenhagen in the humvee he dismounted from. He told the rangers he was with to lay down some suppressing fire while he ran back, grabbed his dip, came back to the firefight, threw in a dip, then commenced to putting people in the forever box. It is part of the mindset that sets these men apart. It is an acknowledgment that none of us will live forever. I’ll either make it through this situation, or I won’t. I’ll be hailed as a hero by some, a villain by others, and a fool by the rest. I might as well have some fried eggs in the morning if I make it that far.

Jake was my great uncle, I listened to him tell me these stories at family reunions. He was legit.

@dimadobrik4516

4 ай бұрын

Lying your ass off for three internet points. Sad, really 😂

@codywilliams3073

4 ай бұрын

Yeah and he’s my great grand uncle daddy 🙄

@n1njachikin

4 ай бұрын

@@codywilliams3073nothing ever happens and mcnasty has no relatives

@codywilliams3073

4 ай бұрын

@@n1njachikin ok..

@kristofevarsson6903

4 ай бұрын

@@codywilliams3073 I think you missed the part where Jake had _TEN_ siblings. And we're already four/five generations from the WWII vets. Do you have any idea how extremely likely it is that he's telling the truth?

A buddy of mine linked me this video, and honestly I didn't think I'd be interested. But I watched the entire thing, and enjoyed every minute of it. My youngest son would, too. Thank you for this.

I watched someone elses commentary on your videos. Immediately came here subscribed and sent the link to friends and family and posted on fb . Your commentary rocks!

Nic, this is your mostest epicest history lesson yet!! I've come across at least 3 different versions of Jake "McNasty's" WW2 exploits, and yours is BY FAR the most in depth, giggle-ridden, hyper detailed explanation of historically accurate shenanigans and chicanery I've ever come across!! Keep up the amazing work, Brother!! Fair winds and following seas, Andy Fortenbacher, GM1 USCG, retired

@the_fat_electrician

10 ай бұрын

thank you I'm glad u liked it!

@cormaconeill8944

10 ай бұрын

@@the_fat_electriciananother great war story would be Hector Albert Cafferata Jr. and his trusty shovel used to bat grenades back to the Koreans during the Korean War.

@mattmarzula

10 ай бұрын

There's a collector's edition DVD set of "The Dirty Dozen" with the real story of the Filthy 13. It has interviews with Jake McNiece and his battle buddy Jack Agnew. It may not have the same level of enthusiasm and flair as this secondhand retelling but, it's true to form and straight from the man himself.

You knocked it out of the park with this story! To go 35min not because we said yes but you had to cuz this guy was larger than life & his story was epic! No way could you shoehorn his story in 10 minutes & felt like you did it justice. I truly enjoyed your storytelling. Thank you

@bearded_firemedic

10 ай бұрын

Agreed, very much so!!

That is the first time I ever heard his story that way and all the information you gave. I truly enjoyed learning more about the real heroes of our past. Thank you.

I'm benging your channel like crazy dude. Your doing a great job, and I like your delivery. Your keeping this old man entertained. No fiction is as exciting as real life.

35 minutes and I was still disappointed that the video ended. You're story telling aptitude is unmatched. Tons of laughs and some really cool history.

I met Jake McNiece several times. I was friends with one of the Filthy 13, Jack Agnew. I knew Jack for years. I met Jake when he and Jack were at the World War II Weekend in Reading, PA in 2009. Jack had some great stories about Jake's exploits. Jack was also involved to some extent. I never could get him to give me a straight answer on that. God bless you Jake and Jack. You guys did a hell of a job.

@robertbateman3698

2 ай бұрын

Jack Agnew was my great grandfather I miss him very much he died when I was 8 years old I’m glad you got to meet him

@Brian-gx7hj

2 ай бұрын

​@robertbateman3698 sorry for your loss. Your great grandfather was a true hero

@Bixtybee1111

Ай бұрын

I met them at the same event in either 2010 or 11. I was so glad to have gotten a picture of him with my 2 teenaged sons. He was an amazing man. So glad my sons & I got to talk with him!

@johnmcng

Ай бұрын

@@robertbateman3698 I'm glad that you got to meet him. My maternal grandfather was a World War I veteran. He was shot in the wrist in September 1918, gassed in October and then knocked unconscious an hour before the war ended on November 11, 1918. Sadly, he died in 1945 at age 50. I never met him in person and would have loved to. My grandmother "introduced" me to him by showing me his uniform, helmet, gas mask and assorted other memorabilia. Your great grandfather was a terrific guy. He was always asking me about my daughter who was deployed in Iraq and Afghanistan. I was a police officer in his town and would stop by frequently and chat with him.

@johnmcng

Ай бұрын

@@Bixtybee1111 I was a cop in the town where Jack Agnew was living. I was fortunate that I got to stop by and chat with him frequently while I was working.

I found you because of the New Zealand family youtube channel reacted to this video. Im so happy to find you. You're a great story teller, so funny. Thank you for sharing these amazing military people's stories.

New sub here….I came here from “What It Do Dave“ channel reacting to your video: Iran navy smoked by America 🇺🇸 had to be one of the most entertaining and funniest narrations I had ever came across!🤣 thank you for all the laughs and your style of comedic storytelling 🤙🏽👊🏽 -One ❤️ Love

As military history "guy" (with the degree and receipts to prove it), it is my humble opinion that this format is what you were made for. I know this is hard work, and likely took a good deal of time to put together and I really appreciate it. Your new slogan should be "Make History Great Again." The way you showcase the history of amazing American heroes with your unique (and Freaking Awesome) sense of humor and style is something that always has me looking for more. Keep it up!!!!

@bearded_firemedic

10 ай бұрын

Most definitely agree!!

@ThisBeMayheM

10 ай бұрын

Well said!

You are the only person on this platform that can keep my attention for 35 mins.. your storytelling skills are unmatched, thankyou for your service and the constant history lessons..

@the_fat_electrician

10 ай бұрын

Appreciate that

@ninianstorm6494

10 ай бұрын

@@the_fat_electrician aware bush send rice to georgia with 1 billion dollars after his nato speech you can say he persuaded earlier georgia to strike first blood on russia=then pay them with 1 billion as sorry since no one else in nato back georgia up much like later nuland order shell donbass with obama tell russia not to interfere=same with assad must go speech kzread.info/dash/bejne/ZYF3xY-NZprdZ7w.html 1. dnc/mccain types say russia bomb own pipeline-missile in to poland=lied about never received hurricane maria supplies counterpart=kzread.info/dash/bejne/o42hpdaSfKifm5M.html 2010 wesley clark got blackmailed by hillary clinton= kzread.info/dash/bejne/kaR7zaiGmNKcc9I.html putin files created to cover up coup 2014 nuland f eu with by obama greenlight shelling donbass 1>kzread.info/dash/bejne/kaGmrLSBp8W8d5s.html 2>kzread.info/dash/bejne/ppVtxrmLk6e7gKQ.html 3> kzread.info/dash/bejne/e3aZtKRworrRj5s.html obama is bush 3-4th term, biden 5th kzread.info/dash/bejne/e5aa1baceqaxdKg.html kzread.info/dash/bejne/nJqhqtGfhq_fdLQ.html

I honestly enjoy your story telling. This is also such a badass story to tell. Excellent content.

first time listening to your channel, dude your an amazing story teller !! you just got a new sub!

I had the honor of knowing Jake for many years and can say that as a young man he was lets say “WILD”, but as an older man when I met him he was very welcoming and kind. Jake and his fellow troopers of the 101st were normal men capable of extreme violence when needed. That also applies to the other units and branches of of armed forces, thank God we have men and women who have been willing to put their lives on the line for the rest of us. Jake and the rest of his generation are missed, but should never be forgotten. Thank you for this video.

@willnottcompli3774

10 ай бұрын

I’m callin bullshit

@shanekingsley251

10 ай бұрын

Prove it

@kieronstump

10 ай бұрын

They ALLREADY DID!

@Cokehead_Drug_Addict_Zelensky

10 ай бұрын

Jake should have been proud for laying the groundwork for our modern military spreading feminism and trans children throughout the world.

@GetToughOrDie

10 ай бұрын

WELL SAID!

I am a 74-year-old retired combat wounded Marine. God bless you and thank you for the story sir.

@trystanspencer4419

8 ай бұрын

Thank you for your service! I hope you've received all of the respect you so obviously deserve

@noninoni9962

8 ай бұрын

My immefiate supervisors in my MP unit were former Marine Recon... God Bless and Semper Fi!!

@arashinoakumyo3535

8 ай бұрын

Oorah devil dog!

@Insharai

8 ай бұрын

give them hell lol. The last words of my mom to her grandmother.

@tgust31

7 ай бұрын

How is this man's comment not at the top dangit!

I love your history videos, dude. And your appearance on unsubscribe with Nikko and angry cops was awesome

This guy is exactly what you want for a main character in a crazy war film. Dude deserves a film or a series made on his crazy heroics

Jake Mcnasty is literally the reason for “If you need it done, call the 101” what an absolute legend im honored i got to wear the same patch as him

@Wpns175

10 ай бұрын

He is kinda like the living embodiment of the E4 mafia. We don't show him off. Hide him when the brass comes around. But when the chips are down, we send him to get the HARD stuff done.

@GamePath

10 ай бұрын

101 doesn't have paratroopers anymore though

@victor-fowler

10 ай бұрын

My dad is Ret. CSM 101st Airborne Rangers "Gey Ugly". Appreciate the sacrifices you made serving our great country sir.

@wademercury7573

10 ай бұрын

Except falujah 😂😂.

@mallman23

10 ай бұрын

@@GamePathAir Assault!

Jake was an absolute BEAST and there should be an accurate movie made about him and his true story.

@flynnhunter416

6 ай бұрын

The best part about it is how little to no embellishment needed to make the movie awesome.

@brandonclaiborne8164

6 ай бұрын

I'd definitely be one of the 1st people to be in line to watch this movie!! This man truly gave no F@CKS!! Absolutely love it!! Someone call Hollywood!!

@greet1107

5 ай бұрын

Band of brothers

@tarnocdoino3857

5 ай бұрын

No, not at all. This is about making wolverine the lead character. It would be so very different.

@Number4lead

5 ай бұрын

Hollywood would probably f#$k it up.

Late to the party here, but i wanted to say thanks. I saw your vid, and then got Jake's book out of the library. Absolutely crazy! Thanks again

I dont know what the award or plaque would be for best f ing content and story telling but bro, i absolutely love these videos. Its like i was there without obviously ever being there

This is one of those stories that would not fit in a 5-10 minute video. I enjoyed every second of this story. That man is a legend.

I had totally forgot about McNasty! Thx for the reintroduction amigo. That guy was something else.

I listened to his book on audible and he narrates it himself it's top notch WW2 shit. The best is hearing him chuckle about him and his men's antics. It's a must read

This is premium story time in direct competition with Reading Rainbow. Nick, you are the man that sheds light on the most ridiculous military stories in a fun and entertaining way that educates is and informs us of their importance. Thank you for this work that you do.

@todydn

10 ай бұрын

It is important i have an17 year old nephew that didnt know much more about ww2 than hitlers bad when he came to live with me its been a year weve about made it to korea from ww1 managed it with movies and documentaries because hes severly dyslexic and cant read ges learbed about u boats and the lusitania ges learned about d day hes learned about the 101st and easy company hes learned of the marines in the pacific hes learned of the cold war the space race korea and vietnam and even afghanistan and iraq i have alot of vets 8n my family so hes sat fown and talked to them about it all aswell and after learning i take him to the range and let him shoot whatever period correct weapons i have now if i could find a way to interest him in the rest of school well i did get him into trig with long range shooting. Its important as hell what this man does though when i cant find a movie or doc hes got atleast a short explination

This country needs more people like Jake today.

@dallasdenton4235

10 ай бұрын

@nedkelly3436 Nah. Give them C4 kids now days have nothing to live for. Its hard to stop someone like that.

@ridleyreese1

10 ай бұрын

We have them, but they cannot make it into the military anymore. We have had it too easy since Viet Nam. Let the American people start seeing thousands of bodybags coming home and the real tough guys will be welcome in the military again.

@El-Philippe

10 ай бұрын

Plenty of American hell raisers out there, just no leadership worth working for.

@deandrehoward1261

10 ай бұрын

Why?

@thalmoragent9344

10 ай бұрын

​@@ridleyreese1 What do you mean the tough guys "cannot make it into the military anymore"?

I love hearing stories like this... My dad was WWll an only son, forged his mother's name to go at 17 and when his mother asked why, he said I have to go protect my buddy's from the neighborhood that went... My dad made front page 3 times of his Quincy MA local paper, local boy hero, he was even credited on 60 minutes in 1984-85ish by a California senator that he saved during the war using the cricket, he did some crazy shit over there, I have a shit ton of stories, some totally unbelievable but he proved it... One thing my dad always said to me, well he said a lot of things to me but he always said, don't ever doubt my words and make me tell you I told you so... As much as I have issues about some of the things he didn't allow me to do or accomplish in life which really pisses me off, I still love the guy because he was the man of the neighborhood that everyone loved and he would always find a way to help anyone out, even when he didn't have anything. Gotta love all the men and women who fight for our freedoms, even while tyrant politicians try to squander them from us.

just found you today,dont understand that i subscribe to similar channels but just today for the first time you showed up. Great stuff!!!

Jake has to be the sole reason Article 15 exists. Also, dude you are easily like the American version of Count Dankula. Absolutely entertaining and a phenomenal story teller.

My dude, I have to tell this story. I’ve been sharing your videos with my wife, and told her I wanted one of your tanks for Father’s Day. My nine year old daughter informed my wife that calling you “the Fat electrician” was extremely rude! Then my dear wife had to explain that it is the name of your channel name and not a dig at your tactical fluff.

@the_fat_electrician

10 ай бұрын

haha lol 🤣 😂

@noahhastings6145

10 ай бұрын

Biological Body Armor

@ChrisDuphily

10 ай бұрын

😂😂😂😂

@Bhartrampf

10 ай бұрын

😂😂😂

@UNITEWEMUST

10 ай бұрын

@@noahhastings6145 emergency provision vest.

Amazing content my man! Keep up the good work. I definitely will be suggesting this channel.

After many months of this video being out, this is for sure not your longest video ever made and I absolutely love that.

My name is Jake and I joined the army right out of high school. My drill sergeants called me "McNasty" I never understood until now why they called me that. I wasn't quite as crazy as this guy but I definitely had a problem with authority throughout my entire military career and was constantly losing my rank and being demoted back to private 😂😂😂. I am honored to carry on his legacy.

@Ash-fu6jf

9 ай бұрын

Thank you for your rebellious service man🤘🏼

@combatcatfish5408

9 ай бұрын

@@Ash-fu6jf was my pleasure

@molotov6792

9 ай бұрын

What platoon?

@combatcatfish5408

9 ай бұрын

@@molotov6792 10th mountain 1-32 Charlie Co.

@GentlemanKane

9 ай бұрын

They say the spirit of a good warrior doesn't go. It just finds a new life to be a badass In

34 Years ago I joined a local gun club here in Eastern Pa. At that time there were manyWW2 vets. One of our guys was a man named Jack Agnew. Jack was 101 airborne ,3 combat jumps and was at Baston. He was part of the Dirty 13. To me he was Larger than life. A very modest man. I never heard a 4 letter word from him. Another member Jack was great friends with was a Nazi Paratrooper, (Fallschirmjager) .Tony was born in the Czech Republic and became an American in 1953. Jack an Tony would go to reunions at Fort Indian Town Gap in Pennsylvania. I miss them Both very much. In 2006 I accompanied Tony back to Germany for his last Fallschirmjager reunion. He Pass away Jan 2009. Two Great men both Americans.

@ireallycantthinkofaname4726

9 ай бұрын

RIP

@ChA0s_AgeNt

9 ай бұрын

...nice.

@johnfenske9339

9 ай бұрын

You had an awesome and rare opportunity! Glad you were able to befriend both men. My Dad was a s/sgt in the 82nd in WWII. Also a humble, yet very confident guy. You just never wanted to "uncork the bottle", though, so to speak. All real-life heroes.

@mikeb9475

9 ай бұрын

I met Jack Agnew at Ft Dix during their 50th D-Day remembrance. I was with a group of 4th ID vets from Philadelphia nd the surrounding area who knew Jack and introduced me.

@StabbyJoe135

9 ай бұрын

"Baston" hahaha

You definitely have a talent for making the hell of war entertaining and fun to learn. You are also a hero for putting in the hard work and bringing these guys to life. Maybe we can show these kids now a days how lucky they are. Having such real men in there past. Thanks a million.

Your story telling is amazing! It’s informative and fucking fun. I love your channel brother!!!

I love this story, another one you might look into, if you haven't already, is Joe Medicine Crow. During WWII he performed all the requirements for becoming a war chief. Kind of like McNasty here, while every one else is fighting a war, he's out there doing side quests like it's a video game.

@ssfbob456

3 ай бұрын

He actually did!

@fritzgman3967

2 ай бұрын

Lead a successful war party, touch an enemy without killing them, disarm an enemy and capture an enemy's horse. You can't do half of those things in the 21st century, I wonder who the last recorder war chief was.

@samtaulli8504

12 күн бұрын

⁠@@fritzgman3967the last one is the guy he’s talking about Joe medicine crow completed these task in WW2

What a guy, please tell more fantastic tales like these.., we need to know what our soldiers did.

You are seriously the best story teller ever!! Absolutely amazing!!

Dude! I heard about this on Unsub and had to see it! This guy is a legend (or should be)! I knew about him, but nothing this extensive. Funny thing is, all of us know the type. When I was in basic, we had a guy who told the DS to F off every day....yet, he stayed in training. Most of my DSs were Vietnam vets. At the end of training, our DI called out three of us, and this guy was one of them. He said that THIS was the type dude that would brave enemy fire to pull you back to safety - they knew. I never forgot that through 21 years of serving our great nation, and it gave me patience with similar folk. End story for him was that he ended up owning a car dealership (I know only because I took my car there when visiting in-laws and saw him like 15 years later...it was a blurry night lol). Some folks are good at combat, but don't fit in garrison, others (too many) are good at garrison, but not real good at combat. There's a place for both, but damn if the irritation isn't real twixt the two.

I’m genuinely glad he lived a long, fulfilling life and that he grew to view his past with humour. Like so many veterans, he earned it. But not so many get his ending :-/

Jake is more than a hero, he’s more than an anti hero He’s a legend

@joshmcdonald5520

10 ай бұрын

He is a War God.

@xxTheRealRawlDogxx

10 ай бұрын

We still commemorate the legend by occasionally painting our faces like they did, usually as a celebration jump on the D-Day Anniversary.

@fireantfury2539

10 ай бұрын

​@xxTheRealRawlDogxx I was always interested in WW2. Specifically the 101st Airborn and they're blazing trails into Germany. I bought a book from the local bookstore and saw the famous pictures of Jake and his crew in the book and it's now been 11 years since I got the book as a kid and just now finding out who that guy with the Native American war paint and Mohawk is.

@ryedc8674

9 ай бұрын

Heroes live forever. Legends never die.

@noahadams7784

9 ай бұрын

@@joshmcdonald5520 the REAL God of War!

Everyone who ever took an interest in WW2 knows the photograph of the paratroopers with the Mohawk haircuts applying face paint, but I'd never heard any of the background regarding this man's incredible exploits. Thank you for producing this video.

I had a social studies and history teacher that explained history the way you do in your videos and is the reason why I thoroughly enjoy learning about history

I had the honor to meet Jake and he was one hell of a man. Super nice and talked with me for a long time about his life in and out of the war.

@streetrat160

10 ай бұрын

Liar

@logancarroll8329

10 ай бұрын

@@streetrat160same exact comment I wanted to make 😂

@bri-manhunter2654

9 ай бұрын

😮😮😮

@mullenj315

9 ай бұрын

I had the same experience, after reading his book my friend and I drove to Oklahoma to visit with Jake and his wife about a year before he passed away. A humble man and follower of Christ that understood the awful realities of war. I will never forget that special afternoon.

@geewhiz5926

9 ай бұрын

​@streetrat160 Why would you lie about such a thing??? There is nothing to gain it would literally be useless.

He wasn't the hero we wanted, he was the hero we NEEDED.

@noninoni9962

8 ай бұрын

Absolutely!! He and his "band of misfits" won the war!!

@CallanElliott

8 ай бұрын

Speak for yourself bud. Just turn him loose on problems and watch as they cease to be problematic.

@TeethOfDead

7 ай бұрын

@@repentandbelieveinJesusChrist4y’all are so annoying

@davidcashell4860

7 ай бұрын

My great Uncle Leo joined the 82nd because his piece of shit Dad laughed at him and said h d never make it... he made it and made it home unlike his brother bouncer who was a mine sweeper. Great Uncle Bouncer made it home physically but that's about it... please don't forget about these heros, anti heros, what ever you want to call them as long as you're calling them.

@derangius

7 ай бұрын

Who are you speaking for? No one except yourself. A bit arrogant don't you think? Also, why not try writing your own thoughts if you have any.

19:42 holy shit that atlantis scene. one of the few disney movies i actually liked as a teenager when it came out, and that scene too, was definitely among my favourite. something about that line,, hey look i made a bridge

Glad I found this story. It’s crazy to see so many similarities between Mcneace and my grandfather. Difference is my grandfather fought in Korea and nobody has hard of him. Great job sir.

This man is the definition of a Modern Legend. Like a humble postman with the craziest backstory possible. Like if this dude wasn't still alive or like recent record of him I'd swear you made this whole thing up. This dude is my new hero!

@nickmorgan3199

10 ай бұрын

Imma let my nerd flag fly in this moment but he reminds me of the typical nice barkeep in a D&D campaign where the DM is sick of your shit so turns out the barkeep was a retired lvl 20 fighter that was just doing what makes him happy in retirement. Sets the standard of not to be fucked with

I’m an ex ADF Infantry Para and I am blown away by this story about Jake, the man had elephant sized balls 🫡

@charleyarchuleta4932

10 ай бұрын

Two globes with their own gravity

@user-oy7nv8vq7n

10 ай бұрын

Elephants are jealous of his testicle size.

@charleyarchuleta4932

10 ай бұрын

@@user-oy7nv8vq7n his balls crush mountains

@lk9456

10 ай бұрын

Old faithful

@user-gd7fx4jf5c

9 ай бұрын

@@lk9456 👍

Dude, the portion about the ruck march is totally epic, and yes most will not get the badass significance of that at all. Too boot, zero blisters means his feet were completely iron!

It’s awesome to see donut operator commenting on your videos. We are blessed with the best of both worlds; we have amazing and hilariously told historical military events ( the fat electrician ) and modern day police interactions ( donut operator. ) no one does either genre like you two. 💯💯

I'm terrible at paying attention to a 20 min TV show and this 35 min just blew by. What a captivating story by one helluva storyteller