A true and selfless hero. Hand Salute Sir, for your brave and fearless service. We as Americans need more people like you in today's armed services to help defend our proud Country.
You get all the way to the end of this incredible soldier's career and you don't finish the story. When did he retire? How long did he serve? Has he passed and when? That's a bummer. Now I have to look it up.
I highly suggest you see the video done on Millet by The Fat Electrician. He is a fantastic creator, a combat medic veteran himself and also quite entertaining in his own right!!
Korea went back to a lot of ww1 tactics my grate grandfather Gilmore fought in Korean War he did three tours in Korea 1951 to 53 in the 25 he was a staff sergeant
God Bless You Sir! You went above and Beyond for this Country! Your blood sweat and tears should never be in vein and what in seeing and feeling the last 20 yrs brings tears to my eyes and I have done Nothing compared to your service and can only imagine what you’d say to the President now about the course this country has taken. Sir, I truly Thank you for all you have done and all you personally sacrificed for the USA! The Best country in the World!! 🫡🇺🇸
MacArthur had his headquarters in Brisbane Australia in WWII. He was the Us commander in the Korean War until President Truman relieved him of command.
This is why they are called our greatest generation? God Blessed us with these men and women. Only hope that we have another generation of such men and women to face what’s coming? God bless?
I met him and COL Howard a SF MOH recipient from Vietnam. They came to OSAN AFB in Korea for the hill 180 ceremony to mark the battle in the clip. Awesome men.
What year was it. I was stationed there in "82" and saw the plaque at the foot of the hill. All grown up in trees then with I think the base commander's house is on top.
If you would like to know the actual story of this legend, check out The Fat Electricians video on Lewis Millet. This doc does not do justice for this beast of a man.
The bayonet charge that Lewis Millett it was during the Korean war. He started as a main national guardsman when he found out that they were not going to be entering the war abandoned his post snuck across the border to Canada joined their army and went overseas to start fighting immediately, then Pearl Harbor happens and the American army starts getting its way over into the European area. Then he leaves the Canadian army walks into the American army branch and says heyI would like to sign back up please. They sign him court march claim because he abandoned his post, kick him out, rejoin the army, and got a promotion without leaving the office.
I kept thinking. How could he have not been granted the Medal of Honor? Well he was wearing one. Why would this so small and insignificant award not be mentioned????
Honestly in WW2 going to North Africa would have been a blessing because they then went to Italy and remained there til the end of the war… the other 2 options, moving through France Belgium and Germany, or Island hopping in the Pacific is definitely way worse than the NA campaign and then being stationed in Italy after they surrendered. Not taking anything away from his story or anything, I’m just saying if I had to choose between those 3 locations I’m taking NA over d-day and the harsh winters of the European theatre and a thousand times better than d-day every day island hopping in the Pacific Theatre.
At 2:25,... Did FDR *REALLY* say that American troops wouldn't be deployed 'outside'?? -- This is the SAME MAN who referred to Josef Stalin as "Uncle Joe." -- This is the SAME MAN who, with the military Joint Chiefs of Staff *KNEW* that Japan would strike at Pearl Harbor (just... not... exactly... when,) but left our military FLAT-FOOTED on December 7, 1941. -- I hope FDR's Soul is languishing in "Outer Darkness." (look up that reference in your KJV Bible.)
Steaming rifle piles of horse crap. Meanwhile they just waited for them to run out of ammunition and then attacked small starving men that probably tried to surrender or blew themselves up with hand grenades.
I saw him in an interview, and he said I didn't earn this metal of honor, my men earned it and I wear it today to honor them.
You should have "edited" the word "metal" to "medal."
I love listening to these while I’m at work. Reminds me it could be a lot worse.
These are the stories of the men I grew up admiring. Tough. Brave and no BS type of guys
My Dad in a nutshell. Sergeant First Class, Korean War. Still kicking ass at 95 !
I like this segment alot its really good.
An amazing story!
A true and selfless hero. Hand Salute Sir, for your brave and fearless service. We as Americans need more people like you in today's armed services to help defend our proud Country.
"It took the entire battalion down with it." Damn.
A Legend ! This guy makes me wish I was born in his era, this man’s story is epic !
You get all the way to the end of this incredible soldier's career and you don't finish the story. When did he retire? How long did he serve? Has he passed and when? That's a bummer. Now I have to look it up.
The fat electrician made a great video about his whole life before and after the battle
Check Fat Electrician
I highly suggest you see the video done on Millet by The Fat Electrician. He is a fantastic creator, a combat medic veteran himself and also quite entertaining in his own right!!
Korea went back to a lot of ww1 tactics my grate grandfather Gilmore fought in Korean War he did three tours in Korea 1951 to 53 in the 25 he was a staff sergeant
That's grate!!
@ thanks
Your great grandfather fought in Korea? Shit I'm getting old
Mine was WW1
@@pinkybrown1525 thanks for his service
God Bless You Sir! You went above and Beyond for this Country! Your blood sweat and tears should never be in vein and what in seeing and feeling the last 20 yrs brings tears to my eyes and I have done Nothing compared to your service and can only imagine what you’d say to the President now about the course this country has taken. Sir, I truly Thank you for all you have done and all you personally sacrificed for the USA! The Best country in the World!!
🫡🇺🇸
Let me get this straight Miller bought in the second world war, Korean war, and the Vietnam War. Holy cow one amazing man.
*fought
Had a great uncle that did that as well. Total bad ass. Wish I knew him.
So did my late father in law. 1940-1973.
Isn't that General Douglas MacArthur at 3:51?
I believe he was in Australia or Port Moresby New Guinea at this time.
I say, "yes". Can't mistake that Roman nose.
Another example of sloppy editing. That should’ve been an image of George Patton.
MacArthur had his headquarters in Brisbane Australia in WWII. He was the Us commander in the Korean War until President Truman relieved him of command.
macarthur got sacked in korea cos he wanted to go nuclear
This is why they are called our greatest generation? God Blessed us with these men and women. Only hope that we have another generation of such men and women to face what’s coming? God bless?
I met him and COL Howard a SF MOH recipient from Vietnam. They came to OSAN AFB in Korea for the hill 180 ceremony to mark the battle in the clip. Awesome men.
What year was it. I was stationed there in "82" and saw the plaque at the foot of the hill. All grown up in trees then with I think the base commander's house is on top.
@ that was 2002. I was with the 3rd BCD.
Best thumbnail ever.
Absolutely love the name of the video ❤
Im all in with that title 🤓✌️
Incredible story. I salute you sir
A true leader.. a disabled US Army Veteran
A true warrior a true patriot a real hero and a true gentleman.
God bless all those families who have loved ones who served and continue to serve. MAKE WAR NO MORE.
Wow... What a guy!
Bullets don't ricochet on thin metal! They go through!
If you would like to know the actual story of this legend, check out The Fat Electricians video on Lewis Millet. This doc does not do justice for this beast of a man.
3:51 looks like General MacArthur. Was he in this theatre?
The bayonet charge that Lewis Millett it was during the Korean war. He started as a main national guardsman when he found out that they were not going to be entering the war abandoned his post snuck across the border to Canada joined their army and went overseas to start fighting immediately, then Pearl Harbor happens and the American army starts getting its way over into the European area. Then he leaves the Canadian army walks into the American army branch and says heyI would like to sign back up please. They sign him court march claim because he abandoned his post, kick him out, rejoin the army, and got a promotion without leaving the office.
I kept thinking. How could he have not been granted the Medal of Honor? Well he was wearing one. Why would this so small and insignificant award not be mentioned????
A great Soldier 💪🪖
Company Eeeeeeeee
Honestly in WW2 going to North Africa would have been a blessing because they then went to Italy and remained there til the end of the war… the other 2 options, moving through France Belgium and Germany, or Island hopping in the Pacific is definitely way worse than the NA campaign and then being stationed in Italy after they surrendered. Not taking anything away from his story or anything, I’m just saying if I had to choose between those 3 locations I’m taking NA over d-day and the harsh winters of the European theatre and a thousand times better than d-day every day island hopping in the Pacific Theatre.
They don't make this kind of men anymore no nonsense no bullshit guys tough as nails
4:06 other than the entire battalion that went down with one of the destroyers.
👍👍👍
Do Col. Hackworth
WOLFHOUNDS!
Typical Mainer..we hate mealymouths. We say we're gonna do it, we do it...
We're these mercenaries, leading a charge up hill don't make senses
A true American 🇺🇸
The good old days before the secret government
because he had not voted roosevelt
At 2:25,... Did FDR *REALLY* say that American troops wouldn't be deployed 'outside'?? -- This is the SAME MAN who referred to Josef Stalin as "Uncle Joe." -- This is the SAME MAN who, with the military Joint Chiefs of Staff *KNEW* that Japan would strike at Pearl Harbor (just... not... exactly... when,) but left our military FLAT-FOOTED on December 7, 1941.
-- I hope FDR's Soul is languishing in "Outer Darkness." (look up that reference in your KJV Bible.)
Steaming rifle piles of horse crap. Meanwhile they just waited for them to run out of ammunition and then attacked small starving men that probably tried to surrender or blew themselves up with hand grenades.
War is a bitch
Add a red circle, to draw idiots attention 😅
😅😅😅😅😅
Oooo panzer tanks?😂 so its tank tanks you say?
an unholy war of which we were the unholy