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@jimmyconway7554

3 жыл бұрын

good to see how a real man should be.... i dont feel like a real man as u guys are even tho i over came so call smart folks... lolol i beat them... but you guys kill me..... lolol goood men you are!!!

@mikeferguson6100

3 жыл бұрын

@@jimmyconway7554 p

@steel5886

3 жыл бұрын

Thank You for these incredible interviews of American heroes .Your organization should set up a zoom call with congress in session ,and make them watch these American heroes interviews maybe they will WAKE UP and get back to being our government instead of this radical craziness .

It's sad when I see that some lowlife gives these videos a thumbs down. This man has a excellent memory.

I drove Ed to a memorial a couple months back. And it was just me and him talking about the pilot that almost killed him. Glad to see you again Ed

@justme8108

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for driving Ed!

@MichaelOnRockyTop

3 жыл бұрын

How old is he now if you don't mind me asking?

When my Grandfather heard of the Pearl Harbour attack he enlisted in the 3rd New Zealand Army Division. He served with Americans up through the Island hopping campaign. He always had good things to say about US Servicemen and had much respect for them. He credited the US with saving Australia and New Zealand from a Japanese invasion.

Amazing hearing his memories of that day. Reading about Pearl Harbor in a history book is one thing but hearing a first hand experience is amazing.

I fly our flag everyday for guys like this, no matter what is going on politically, these men will always be our hero's and the best, thank you for your service!

I retired out of Ft Shafter in 2019 and everytime I set foot on Hickam or Pearl I would try to imagine the faces of my brothers before me. Seeing your face and hearing your story is an honor. Love you brother.

@Evergreen1400

3 жыл бұрын

I grew up on Oahu in the late 80’s-early 2000’s. I went to school in Pearl city, my grandfather was alive and on the island when it was attacked he later went on to join the army during the war so I’ve spent many days daydreaming and wondering how it was back then.

I salute you Sir for your service, sacrifice and courage for freedom and your story 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

If you don't document this now these story's will be lost to history. Bless them all, love the videos.

@thomasrobinette3227

3 жыл бұрын

That's literally what these videos are for

his memory is so clear.. thank you for sharing sir. from 🇨🇦

wow, he beat my grandads near misses by one. my uncle was kia that day. took alot of grit to not gas out and make it out alive. another genuine badass.

I’m In love with this channel. I could listen to a podcast, or I could listen to true stories told by real life heroes. May we never forget their sacrifice.

This hero is an awesome story teller. Thank you sir!

This man is actually a different type of soldier than we are used to hearing from. He was not a citizen soldier that has become popular in the last 20 years. He was in the military prior to WW2. Higher caliber of soldier. Stricter requirements and most of all a volunteer. Most of these men rotated out by the time the war ended 5 years later. Amazing you could actually find a prior service veteran. Great work. Thank you so much for this history!!

My grandfather's brother was stationed at Pearl Harbor. His hobby was photography. He took pictures during the attack getting shrapnel for his efforts. Some years later, led to his demise.

More people should hear these accounts . Those events were so awful to go thru . Those memories never go away . Thank You Sir from a fellow veteran.

Thanks for recording this important piece history ✌🏻

@RememberWW2

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching , please subscribe!

I know it's been said but thank you very much for getting these men to share these stories that are such a huge part of history.

God bless this man and all others who fought for our freedom's. Many people now day's can't hold a candle to courage and backbone this man had an has still to this day 🇺🇸

He is a true hero

a very touching story,,never to be forgotten,,thanx for all services

In Hawaii rn and I always see the memorial on Pearl Harbor/Hickam. Thank you for your sacrifice sir, hero’s like you made me join

An absolute hero

I worked for a Union Electrical Cont.back in the early 70's. Anthony Mark was his name. He was at Pearl Harbour on Dec.7th. He was assigned as a gunner aboard a PBY. He talked to me about that day several times. Great guy to work for. RIP Tony..

A very good memory from a long time ago.

These men are so awesome! Thankful to be able to hear his story... I appreciate all involved in getting this recorded and saved in time for history...

These interviews are incredible. Great to see first hand accounts from all these veterans. Keep up the amazing work and I look forward to more interviews.

I never knew about the USS Arizona that it cannot and never will be decommissioned. I live in Arizona state and for some reason that part really got me. I had to pause for moment to collect myself. Rest in peace to those 1,177 and to every other servicemen, nurse, pilot and civilian lost that day and through every day of WW2.

Thank you for your service and all sacrifices of the veterans. Thank you for sharing these stories.

Glad to know this is recorded history. The times changed, but these stories remain the same. There is no today or tomorrow for that matter without their sacrifice. It’s shameful how thankless their stories are in modern times.

Another brave American tells the story

My dad survived D day because he remembered his training. Mr. Hall you had to have remembered your training. Thank you and your home now. You know you can get counciling still if you want.

I don't want to experience this. Please learn from our history. It's so important.

Y'all need to subscribe so dude can do more interviews..

“You’re havin a ball but you’re scaring the hell out of me!” 😂🤣

Thank You for your Service and sharing your memories!

Thank you for telling part of history.

Excellent. Very well done. Thank you very much.

This man is a hero. Can’t imagine the mental and physical exhaustion he had when the work was finished. I’m going to have to find out if he’s spoken about any of his other experiences in WWII. Never forget the sacrifices made to end the evil of Japanese imperialism from 1937 to 1945.

Sir, I don't even know what to say to respond to your experience. Thank you endlessly for your service!!! May God bless you always!!!! ✝️🇺🇸✝️

Wow that’s a brave man right there, not sure I could’ve handled going thru all that, thank you sir for your service 🙏

Thank You Sir For your service .I was there years later.

God Bless! What a man!

Incredible testimony and thanks for documenting history 🇺🇲

Thank you sir for your service to this Country

in every one of these videos at some point or another, they all adopt a "1000 yard stare" really goes to show how the events truly shook them and stuck with them.

Thank you Sir

Amazing story... Thanks for your bravery and service.God bless

Thank you sir for your service and sharing.

@RememberWW2

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching Sir and please subscribe for other WW2 interviews...

God Bless you sir and thank you for your service to our country and your fellow GIs. You certainly had your hands full.. You will never be forgotten ❤. Thank you so much for sharing your first hand stories with us and bringing this horrible time in our history to life.

History, real history!!

@RememberWW2

3 жыл бұрын

Thats right! Thanks for watching. Please follow the channel for other interviews.

I met a man in Vegas years ago who was a Pearl Harbor survivor. Can’t remember what ship he said he was on. He was a cattle rancher from Texas. And his last name? It was “Miracle”.

Amazing

growing up with ed change my life made me see thing different for the better grandpa i will alway look up tp you thank you

God bless the men of WWII. A;; of them. We owe you so much.

Thank you SIR for your service ❤🇺🇸🇺🇸❤

He talks about shrapnel, which is the. biggest killer in all wars.

This is great stuff, crazy how you only have 15k subs. Keep up the excellent work good sir!

@castronautmusic

3 жыл бұрын

50k*

@Switchclackback

3 жыл бұрын

@@castronautmusic it was only 15k when I commented. Good to see the channel is blowing up in such a short amount of time!

“cause Navy got it the worst.. they got it the worst.” Thank you sir.

Pearl harbour anniversary almost here. God bless those men. A moment of silence for those brave men that served.

thats my grandpa love you

wonderful voice, sounds like Red Barber

God bless you for your service

@RememberWW2

3 жыл бұрын

GOD BLESS ALL THE WW2 HEROES!

God bless you sir! I am so sorry that all of you folks had to bear witness to and experience such an atrocity! But I am even more GREATFUL that yas did! 🙏 GOD BLESS THE GREATEST GENERATION! My heros!

@RememberWW2

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching this video Roscoe , if you haven't already please consider subscribing to the channel as it helps us reach a larger audience to share these amazing Heroes with! We are aiming to hit 50,000 followers this week and each one helps!

Salute 🇺🇸

K.Ps are the best guys in the world. I was one before I moved up. I still remember every K.P I ever worked with. Still in touch with some. Dependable. Human machines. Plus the waitresses confide in the K.Ps and then you know what happens next ...

@JuniorNel21

3 жыл бұрын

What does KP stand for?

@stanwolenski9541

3 жыл бұрын

@@JuniorNel21 kitchen police. Police is a word used by the military to mean to clean.

I’m born in Arizona but I spent 15 years growing up in hawaii I went to school in Pearl city overlooking PH.

Thanks for your service, in defending democracy from tyranny. Scotland UK.🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇬🇧

My step father was on the USS California which was berthed in front of the USS Arizona. When the alarms went off he run up to the deck and saw the torpedoes coming. He jumped overboard and swam to Ford island. His job for the next few day was to sit at a desk with the ships roster. As he received information he would mark a crew member alive or dead. I guess there had to be over 1,000 crew members.

Thanks for your service. I'll have to watch your video tomorrow. Got to sleep for work.

@RememberWW2

3 жыл бұрын

did you watch the interview? please follow for other WW2 interviews!

My ex's father was at Hickam Field that day, his name was Norman Doble, I do not know his rank. I never got a chance to meet him, died before I met my ex.

You should put the story of Gabe Vertucci on your channel it’s literally the best ww2 story I’ve ever heard, not to take from this hero one bit

RIP Mr. Hall

Does this man have a mailing address? I would love to thank him for all he did that day.

You shouldn’t have adds on these videos man...

Wow! They don’t make men like this anymore!

the intervierer asperger is something else tho.......

So what is KP?

Id be so deep In trance listening to what he had to go through then all the SUDDEN AN AD COMES UP!! CMON!!

@jjcoola998

3 жыл бұрын

If he makes some money he can afford to do more interviews and travel, plus get equipment and stuff for production value! But yeah I feel you, I get in the zone too lol

Gotta love KP😅😅

God bless that carpenter making cut outs of the 50 states marking where each GI was ftom.

Who put him in that pink shirt 🤣🤣🤣

Well all military guys know what KP is Me... Not a military guy : uhhh guess il need to keep a google tab open to search military abbreviations every time a military guy talks

7 WW2 Japanese navy pilots gave this video a thumbs down

I like what you do here - but with all due respect - I object to the way you press these vets to describe the carnage they experienced. You can see the painful reactions their recollections cause them. For them to recount that they witnessed death - is enough - IMHO.

@freethinker4048

3 жыл бұрын

But their stories need to be told, as hard as it is for them to talk about it. If we don’t hear we don’t realize what a truly great generation they were!

@edfederoff2679

3 жыл бұрын

@@freethinker4048 I respectfully disagree, my friend. I don't object to them recounting their stories - which carry enough pathos in their living and retelling to convey and honor their author's greatness. It's the demand for forensic details that I feel diminish those qualities, along with visiting upon these heroes needless pain and sorrow. Let us who have imaginations, use them to good purpose.

@edfederoff2679

3 жыл бұрын

I'm sorry - I meant no insult - but re-reading my comment, I see it could be construed as such. Let me re-phrase; We all have imaginations - lets use them to good purpose, and spare these men the remembering of graphic horrors they have spent most of their lives trying to forget.

@freethinker4048

3 жыл бұрын

@@edfederoff2679 however these men have the option to decline. I think it just shows how much courage and bravery they have. How are we really going to know history if we don’t hear it from people that experienced it. I get your point but with everything going on in America now I think now more than ever we need to hear what true courage is!

John 3:16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. Romans 6:23 For the wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. Romans 10:9 That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. Amen. Repent and turn from sin!! Follow God's sacred 10 Commandments! Time is running out.