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11 Band Of Brothers Episode 10
Points - History 2001 English.
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00:03:07,079 --> 00:03:12,584
It was three years since Lewis Nixon
and I decided to join the paratroops.
3
00:03:12,752 --> 00:03:15,753
And more than a year
since we went to war.
4
00:03:15,922 --> 00:03:20,798
Not knowing what would happen to us.
How long we'd be fighting.
5
00:03:20,969 --> 00:03:23,341
Where we'd end up.
6
00:03:23,513 --> 00:03:27,725
I certainly didn't expect to find
myself in a place like this.
7
00:03:31,188 --> 00:03:33,596
I thought it might be you.
8
00:03:36,569 --> 00:03:38,443
Morning.
9
00:03:39,739 --> 00:03:43,357
I heard reports about
a redheaded Eskimo.
10
00:03:44,369 --> 00:03:46,907
Thought I'd check it out.
11
00:03:47,080 --> 00:03:50,283
Come to join me for a morning swim?
12
00:03:51,335 --> 00:03:54,704
–Yeah. –You know me so well.
13
00:03:54,880 --> 00:03:57,917
Here. It's from Zielinski.
14
00:03:58,759 --> 00:04:00,419
Oh, great.
15
00:04:04,640 --> 00:04:06,135
What is that?
16
00:04:06,434 --> 00:04:09,305
Ran into the regimental photographer.
17
00:04:09,479 --> 00:04:13,691
Said he had all these
photographs of the 506th…
18
00:04:13,859 --> 00:04:16,480
going all the way back to Toccoa.
19
00:04:16,653 --> 00:04:21,399
–I traded them for a couple of Lugers.
–That's a bargain.
20
00:04:31,878 --> 00:04:36,457
–What will you do after this?
–Get some breakfast.
21
00:04:38,969 --> 00:04:41,460
No. After, after.
22
00:04:46,435 --> 00:04:50,765
Funny you should mention it.
I had a meeting with Col. Sink.
23
00:04:50,940 --> 00:04:53,513
–Really? –Yeah.
24
00:04:54,068 --> 00:04:58,018
Yeah, discussed the possibility
of staying.
25
00:04:58,197 --> 00:05:00,024
In the Army?
26
00:05:00,950 --> 00:05:04,236
Yeah. Yeah, as a career.
27
00:05:06,081 --> 00:05:08,121
What'd you say?
28
00:05:08,584 --> 00:05:10,790
I said I'd think about it.
29
00:05:20,430 --> 00:05:24,214
–What do you think about New Jersey?
–New Jersey?
30
00:05:24,392 --> 00:05:29,019
There's a company in Nixon, New Jersey
called Nixon Nitration Works.
31
00:05:29,189 --> 00:05:31,514
–Sounds picturesque.
–Yeah, well…
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00:05:31,692 --> 00:05:34,895
oddly enough, I know the owners.
33
00:05:35,571 --> 00:05:39,438
Probably gonna expect me
to make something of myself.
34
00:05:39,658 --> 00:05:42,576
I thought maybe I'd drag you with me.
35
00:05:45,790 --> 00:05:48,910
Are you offering me a job?
36
00:05:52,255 --> 00:05:57,048
We'll see how your interview goes,
but a man of your qualifications…
37
00:05:57,219 --> 00:06:02,759
I think can scrape something up
commensurate with your current salary.
38
00:06:06,604 --> 00:06:09,060
Yeah, I'll think about it.
39
00:06:11,275 --> 00:06:14,976
I… I really appreciate it.
40
00:06:15,321 --> 00:06:18,323
Yeah, just think about it.
41
00:06:19,868 --> 00:06:21,446
Yeah.
42
00:06:53,946 --> 00:06:55,571
Job offers.
43
00:06:56,198 --> 00:06:57,990
Hard to fathom.
44
00:06:58,159 --> 00:07:00,946
And the war wasn't even over.
45
00:07:01,412 --> 00:07:05,909
I was still getting used
to hot showers and morning swims.
46
00:07:16,428 --> 00:07:21,444
We'd entered Bavaria in early May with
the hopes of capturing Berchtesgaden.
47
00:07:21,600 --> 00:07:26,428
This famous town, high in the Alps,
was the Nazi Party's symbolic home.
48
00:07:26,606 --> 00:07:29,690
The heads of the Third Reich
had houses there.
49
00:07:29,859 --> 00:07:33,228
Though Hitler was dead,
he had ordered the SS…
50
00:07:33,405 --> 00:07:38,233
to mount a guerilla resistance
against the Allied advance from it.
51
00:07:38,410 --> 00:07:42,455
The first step was blocking the roads.
52
00:07:47,461 --> 00:07:50,795
–When do the engineers arrive?
–Half an hour ago.
53
00:07:50,965 --> 00:07:53,717
We're stuck here until they do, Nix.
54
00:07:53,885 --> 00:07:58,049
If you're the SS, you won't
let us waltz into Hitler's house.
55
00:07:58,223 --> 00:08:00,299
Probably throw rocks yourself.
56
00:08:00,475 --> 00:08:03,642
Easy Company is willing
to find another way up.
57
00:08:03,937 --> 00:08:06,855
Duly noted.
I recommended you to Col. Sink.
58
00:08:07,024 --> 00:08:09,776
–Let's find out where Hitler lived.
–Ron.
59
00:08:09,944 --> 00:08:14,606
We don't know what's there. The
colonel doesn't want us taking risks.
60
00:08:14,782 --> 00:08:18,116
So the French will beat us
to the Eagle's Nest?
61
00:08:31,633 --> 00:08:34,338
I just had a talk with Gen. LeClerc.
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00:08:34,511 --> 00:08:39,589
He said he was first into Paris and
wanted to be first into Berchtesgaden.
63
00:08:41,728 --> 00:08:44,515
Told him I understood his point.
64
00:08:46,316 --> 00:08:49,685
Now you outflank
that French son of a bitch.
65
00:08:49,861 --> 00:08:51,320
Yes, sir.
66
00:08:56,660 --> 00:08:59,661
Easy Company leads.
Assemble on the Autobahn.
67
00:08:59,830 --> 00:09:01,538
Yes, sir.
68
00:09:38,121 --> 00:09:39,615
Eerie.
69
00:09:40,457 --> 00:09:42,699
Not even any natives.
70
00:09:42,876 --> 00:09:47,040
That's because in this town
you can't deny being a true Nazi.
71
00:09:47,297 --> 00:09:50,667
–What do you mean?
–You have to be to live here.
72
00:09:50,843 --> 00:09:54,212
We need to find some place
we can put the colonel.
73
00:09:54,388 --> 00:09:56,761
How about right there?
74
00:10:25,046 --> 00:10:26,873
No, no.
75
00:10:48,946 --> 00:10:50,357
Wow.
76
00:11:00,751 --> 00:11:03,040
Kitty would love this.
77
00:11:03,212 --> 00:11:06,877
How many brides get
a wedding present from Hitler?
78
00:11:09,844 --> 00:11:11,883
You wanna take half?
79
00:11:12,054 --> 00:11:14,131
I can't carry all this.
80
00:11:14,307 --> 00:11:18,139
Whoever comes after us will take
what isn't nailed down.
81
00:11:18,311 --> 00:11:21,846
Well. Wouldn't want that to happen.
82
00:11:26,945 --> 00:11:30,149
–Nice.
–Don't even think about it.
83
00:11:39,500 --> 00:11:42,917
–Maj. Winters. Sir. –More.
84
00:11:43,088 --> 00:11:46,753
–Permission to climb the mountain?
–What is this?
85
00:11:46,925 --> 00:11:48,918
Wait one minute.
86
00:11:49,386 --> 00:11:54,095
Have F Company guard the hotel.
Set up roadblocks west of town.
87
00:11:54,266 --> 00:11:58,264
I want Battalion HQ, seal the north,
prepare for prisoners.
88
00:11:58,437 --> 00:12:00,596
–Sgt Grant. –And Harry…
89
00:12:00,940 --> 00:12:03,561
nobody gets hurt, not now.
90
00:12:05,945 --> 00:12:07,570
And Easy?
91
00:12:08,865 --> 00:12:12,115
Easy will head up through
the Obersalzburg…
92
00:12:12,285 --> 00:12:14,658
and take the Eagle's Nest.
93
00:12:17,166 --> 00:12:19,953
Hi-yo, Silver!
94
00:12:24,465 --> 00:12:27,252
Yeah! Currahee!
95
00:12:27,427 --> 00:12:32,587
The Eagle's Nest was Hitler's birthday
present, built with Nazi Party money.
96
00:12:32,891 --> 00:12:35,845
A mountaintop stone retreat
8000 feet up…
97
00:12:36,061 --> 00:12:38,730
accessible by
a gold-plated elevator.
98
00:12:38,897 --> 00:12:42,064
It was one of the crown jewels
of his empire…
99
00:12:42,234 --> 00:12:44,393
and he was afraid of heights.
100
00:13:31,286 --> 00:13:32,449
Here's to him.
101
00:13:47,345 --> 00:13:48,970
No, god-damn it, listen.
102
00:13:49,347 --> 00:13:51,091
Hitler, Hitler-No.
103
00:13:51,266 --> 00:13:57,684
Hitler, Himmler, Goering, Goebbels
and the Pope walk into a bar-
104
00:13:57,856 --> 00:14:01,522
–Because he drinks too much-
–That's how it starts.
105
00:14:01,777 --> 00:14:05,692
Hey, Adolf! Love your Eagle's Nest.
I hope you don't mind.
106
00:14:05,865 --> 00:14:10,942
We made ourselves at home. Love what
you did with the place. Have a drink.
107
00:14:11,120 --> 00:14:14,786
Come on. Just so we can say
we saw you do it.
108
00:14:14,958 --> 00:14:16,452
Listen up.
109
00:14:17,752 --> 00:14:23,874
From Corps, just came in. “All troops
stand fast on present positions.”
110
00:14:25,052 --> 00:14:28,053
–Standing fast.
–What does that mean?
111
00:14:29,223 --> 00:14:31,132
Wanna hear it?
112
00:14:32,393 --> 00:14:36,605
Ready for it? Listen up.
German army's surrendered.
113
00:14:42,737 --> 00:14:46,107
I got a present for you. Come on.
114
00:14:47,493 --> 00:14:49,699
Is it? Yeah?
115
00:15:10,392 --> 00:15:13,179
–What is this place?
–Goering's house.
116
00:15:13,353 --> 00:15:16,770
We found it yesterday.
Had it on guard since.
117
00:15:16,941 --> 00:15:19,977
–I'll vouch for that.
–Eager to get off duty?
118
00:15:20,152 --> 00:15:23,522
No, there's just so much
to see and do, sir.
119
00:15:58,902 --> 00:16:02,817
10·000 bottles of the finest
liquor, wine and champagne…
120
00:16:02,990 --> 00:16:07,035
helped Easy Company mark
the day the war in Europe ended.
121
00:16:07,203 --> 00:16:09,029
It's all yours.
122
00:16:09,830 --> 00:16:13,745
Take what you want and have
each company take a truckload.
123
00:16:14,377 --> 00:16:18,291
We're going to Austria.
You don't have to leave anything.
124
00:16:18,465 --> 00:16:21,216
–Austria, sir? –Happy V-E Day.
125
00:16:22,844 --> 00:16:24,469
Yeah.
126
00:16:26,056 --> 00:16:27,965
V-E Day?
127
00:16:28,392 --> 00:16:31,097
Victory in Europe.
128
00:16:38,069 --> 00:16:40,525
Happy V-E Day.
129
00:16:42,866 --> 00:16:46,946
Instead of a combat unit,
we became an occupation force.
130
00:16:47,120 --> 00:16:51,367
No one wanted to leave Berchtesgaden.
Until they saw Austria.
131
00:17:28,414 --> 00:17:32,495
So you reckon they'll make us
run up those or ski down them?
132
00:17:51,063 --> 00:17:54,397
Hey, how are you? Need a hand there?
133
00:17:54,817 --> 00:17:57,569
Hi! Hi! He loves you.
134
00:17:57,904 --> 00:18:01,403
Hey, lady, how are you?
135
00:18:04,244 --> 00:18:07,281
I think the war is over!
136
00:18:39,949 --> 00:18:42,357
We'll be comfortable here.
137
00:18:47,040 --> 00:18:50,539
What will happen to us,
to people like you and me…
138
00:18:50,794 --> 00:18:55,503
when there are finally
no more wars to occupy us?
139
00:18:59,052 --> 00:19:01,176
Have your men collect weapons.
140
00:19:01,347 --> 00:19:04,513
Leave them at the church,
school and airfield.
141
00:19:04,683 --> 00:19:06,392
Very well.
142
00:19:13,818 --> 00:19:17,484
Please accept this as my
formal surrender, major.
143
00:19:17,656 --> 00:19:21,356
It is better than to lay it
on the desk of a clerk.
144
00:19:28,751 --> 00:19:31,705
You may keep your side arm, colonel.
145
00:19:45,477 --> 00:19:49,890
Heroic Army and Marine force dead
mark the battlefield of Okinawa…
146
00:19:50,065 --> 00:19:53,066
where a bloody engagement
is being fought.
147
00:19:53,277 --> 00:19:58,070
Thousands of Yanks have been
wounded or sacrificed their lives…
148
00:19:58,241 --> 00:20:01,325
to drive a fanatical foe
from this base.
149
00:20:02,036 --> 00:20:08,205
The Yanks progress slowly, facing one
of the fiercest barrages of the war.
150
00:20:08,376 --> 00:20:13,418
Each advance is gained by sheer grit
in the face of withering fire…
151
00:20:13,590 --> 00:20:17,635
from a suicidal enemy being
hammered back into the hills.
152
00:20:17,803 --> 00:20:20,970
The going is brutal
and casualties are high…
153
00:20:21,182 --> 00:20:25,393
but Okinawa is the next
step towards victory over Japan.
154
00:20:25,603 --> 00:20:30,598
A victory that can only be won by
work, war bonds and heroic sacrifice.
155
00:20:37,616 --> 00:20:41,115
–So when are we going?
–We don't have a date yet.
156
00:20:41,286 --> 00:20:43,659
Are we to tell the men right away?
157
00:20:43,831 --> 00:20:46,156
Some have enough
points to go home.
158
00:20:46,333 --> 00:20:50,118
Not many, if their only
medal's a Purple Heart.
159
00:20:50,296 --> 00:20:53,546
I think most of us here
will have enough.
160
00:20:53,716 --> 00:20:58,877
Each of us will decide what to do.
I don't know how long we'll wait…
161
00:20:59,055 --> 00:21:04,263
but I want those who are staying,
and all replacements, ready to fight.
162
00:21:04,436 --> 00:21:07,805
That means rifle ranges.
Daily close-order drills.
163
00:21:07,982 --> 00:21:13,522
Troop reviews. Above all, physical
training. Get your NCOs on it.
164
00:21:14,989 --> 00:21:16,649
They're gonna love you.
165
00:21:20,954 --> 00:21:23,445
What are you crouching for, Perco?
166
00:21:23,623 --> 00:21:27,242
–Think the deer's gonna shoot back?
–Leave me alone.
167
00:21:27,419 --> 00:21:32,046
How about y'all just shut up.
Let Shifty kill us some dinner.
168
00:21:32,216 --> 00:21:36,545
What's wrong? Tired of eating
dried-up spuds three times a day?
169
00:21:36,721 --> 00:21:42,225
I got an idea. Why don't we just shoot
Bull and feed the company for a week?
170
00:22:10,173 --> 00:22:12,498
Oh, god-damn it, Shifty.
171
00:22:12,676 --> 00:22:16,887
You let him get away. Army ought
to be glad to be rid of you.
172
00:22:17,055 --> 00:22:20,471
I wish. Seems they want me
to stay around a while.
173
00:22:20,642 --> 00:22:23,018
–Serious?
–How many points you need?
174
00:22:23,187 --> 00:22:24,729
–Fifteen. –Fifteen?
175
00:22:24,897 --> 00:22:28,515
Jesus Christ, I thought I had it bad.
176
00:22:28,693 --> 00:22:31,184
No Purple Hearts, never was injured.
177
00:22:31,362 --> 00:22:33,604
–Company! –Platoon!
178
00:22:33,781 --> 00:22:36,154
Attention!
179
00:22:39,830 --> 00:22:41,573
Right shoulder…
180
00:22:42,082 --> 00:22:43,457
arms!
181
00:22:46,044 --> 00:22:47,587
Order…
182
00:22:48,255 --> 00:22:49,536
arms!
183
00:22:52,677 --> 00:22:54,385
At ease.
184
00:22:56,472 --> 00:23:00,766
Gen. Taylor knows many veterans,
including Normandy veterans…
185
00:23:00,935 --> 00:23:04,518
do not have the 85 points
needed to be discharged.
186
00:23:04,689 --> 00:23:08,770
On this anniversary of D-Day,
he authorized a lottery…
187
00:23:08,944 --> 00:23:13,238
to send one man home in each
company, effective immediately.
188
00:23:13,407 --> 00:23:17,025
For Easy Company, the winner is…
189
00:23:23,042 --> 00:23:25,035
Come on, come on, come on.
190
00:23:26,546 --> 00:23:30,959
Serial number 13066266.
191
00:23:31,635 --> 00:23:36,344
–Sgt Darrell C. Powers. –Shifty.
192
00:23:36,807 --> 00:23:39,476
That's how it's done, Shifty.
193
00:23:41,645 --> 00:23:43,685
Congratulations, Shifty.
194
00:23:43,856 --> 00:23:47,937
Sgt Grant will see 2nd Platoon
takes over the checkpoint…
195
00:23:48,152 --> 00:23:50,478
beginning tonight at 2200.
196
00:23:50,655 --> 00:23:53,277
–So much for our anniversary.
–No shit.
197
00:23:53,450 --> 00:23:57,400
Gen. Taylor also announced
the 101st Airborne Division…
198
00:23:57,579 --> 00:24:01,957
will definitely be redeployed
to the Pacific.
199
00:24:02,292 --> 00:24:08,663
So beginning tomorrow at 0600,
we will begin training to go to war.
200
00:24:16,599 --> 00:24:18,142
Come in.
201
00:24:25,192 --> 00:24:31,396
I don't mean to interrupt you, sir.
I just wanted to say goodbye.
202
00:24:32,241 --> 00:24:34,364
You know, you was…
203
00:24:36,412 --> 00:24:38,405
You was…
204
00:24:39,666 --> 00:24:43,960
Well, it's been a long time.
205
00:24:46,298 --> 00:24:50,046
–You got everything you need?
–I gathered up my loot.
206
00:24:50,469 --> 00:24:53,838
Pistols, mainly. Paperwork's all done.
207
00:24:54,014 --> 00:24:56,932
I even got my back pay in my pocket.
208
00:25:01,773 --> 00:25:04,727
Back home in Virginia…
209
00:25:07,529 --> 00:25:09,071
Well…
210
00:25:12,117 --> 00:25:16,530
I just don't rightly know
how I'm gonna explain all this.
211
00:25:20,417 --> 00:25:22,375
You see, I…
212
00:25:23,295 --> 00:25:26,914
I seen… I seen…
213
00:25:28,426 --> 00:25:31,629
You're a hell of a fine soldier,
Shifty.
214
00:25:31,930 --> 00:25:34,717
There's nothing more to explain.
215
00:25:37,769 --> 00:25:39,762
Thank you, sir.
216
00:25:47,947 --> 00:25:52,775
Two days later, Shifty Powers was
on a truck headed for a boat home.
217
00:25:52,952 --> 00:25:57,745
Unfortunately, the truck was hit
head-on by a drunken corporal.
218
00:25:57,916 --> 00:26:02,329
Shifty had a broken pelvis,
a broken arm and a bad concussion.
219
00:26:02,504 --> 00:26:06,419
He survived, but spent months
in a series of hospitals.
220
00:26:06,592 --> 00:26:10,292
I wish I could say he was
our only casualty in Austria.
221
00:26:10,471 --> 00:26:14,551
I've decided. I got the points,
I'm going back to Kitty.
222
00:26:14,725 --> 00:26:19,103
Do you really think Kitty hasn't
run off with some 4-F by now?
223
00:26:19,272 --> 00:26:22,688
Son of a bitch. That's not even funny.
224
00:26:22,859 --> 00:26:24,519
Harry, ignore him.
225
00:26:24,778 --> 00:26:30,532
How do I tell her I could have come
home, but decided to jump on Tokyo?
226
00:26:30,701 --> 00:26:33,702
All right, so don't tell her.
227
00:26:34,330 --> 00:26:40,166
She waited for three years. We'll
be back in two years, three tops.
228
00:26:40,336 --> 00:26:43,171
It'll be over before you get there.
229
00:26:43,339 --> 00:26:48,714
You'll be here six months waiting, and
I'll be in Wilkes-Barre making babies.
230
00:26:48,887 --> 00:26:51,923
–You didn't tell him?
–I couldn't shut him up.
231
00:26:53,308 --> 00:26:55,764
What? Tell me what?
232
00:26:56,144 --> 00:26:59,845
–Guts and Glory asked for a transfer.
–What?
233
00:27:00,232 --> 00:27:04,610
13th Airborne are heading out
for the Pacific right away.
234
00:27:07,490 --> 00:27:10,657
If I'm going,
I wanna get it over with.
235
00:27:12,829 --> 00:27:17,325
–Are you in on this?
–I can't let him go by himself.
236
00:27:20,420 --> 00:27:22,746
You're leaving the men?
237
00:27:24,508 --> 00:27:27,046
They don't need me anymore.
238
00:27:37,522 --> 00:27:39,100
Wounded in Normandy?
239
00:27:39,274 --> 00:27:43,402
Yes, sir. In the leg.
It was a minor flesh wound.
240
00:27:43,570 --> 00:27:47,520
–Company E lost 24 men killed there.
–Yes, sir.
241
00:27:48,283 --> 00:27:52,613
Seventeen were in my commander's
plane. It went down on D-Day.
242
00:27:53,122 --> 00:27:56,491
You were given command
of the company on D-Day?
243
00:27:56,667 --> 00:27:58,327
That's right.
244
00:28:07,846 --> 00:28:10,467
Fall back to your original positions!
245
00:28:10,641 --> 00:28:15,102
Everyone else maintain
your pace of fire!
246
00:28:23,946 --> 00:28:28,858
In Holland, they bumped you
to Battalion XO.
247
00:28:29,828 --> 00:28:31,370
Yes, sir.
248
00:28:35,500 --> 00:28:38,704
Bastards took your company away.
249
00:29:06,200 --> 00:29:08,905
I fired my last shots there.
250
00:29:10,162 --> 00:29:12,404
For the whole damn war?
251
00:29:12,915 --> 00:29:14,575
Yes, sir.
252
00:29:16,586 --> 00:29:20,204
You got through Bastogne
without firing your weapon?
253
00:29:20,382 --> 00:29:21,840
That is correct, sir.
254
00:29:22,008 --> 00:29:26,220
–You were on the line the whole time?
–Yes, sir.
255
00:29:28,807 --> 00:29:31,927
Can't imagine a tougher test
for a leader.
256
00:29:32,102 --> 00:29:36,812
Having to sit through a siege
like that, under those conditions.
257
00:29:36,983 --> 00:29:39,853
–We got through it.
–Find some cover!
258
00:29:40,028 --> 00:29:44,191
Find some cover! Find a foxhole!
Come on, take cover!
259
00:29:45,533 --> 00:29:47,407
Take cover!
260
00:29:52,040 --> 00:29:54,710
Come on, find some cover!
261
00:29:57,838 --> 00:30:01,539
–So why do you want a transfer?
–Sorry, sir?
262
00:30:02,051 --> 00:30:04,542
Why do you want to leave your men?
263
00:30:04,721 --> 00:30:10,475
It's not that. If the war was still on
and I could do some good…
264
00:30:10,644 --> 00:30:13,764
Looking to have your own division
some day?
265
00:30:13,939 --> 00:30:15,219
No, sir.
266
00:30:15,399 --> 00:30:18,566
–Not gonna make a career of the Army?
–No.
267
00:30:18,736 --> 00:30:22,021
Ye-Well, I don't know, sir.
268
00:30:23,032 --> 00:30:28,537
If you think you need more experience
to get stars on your helmet…
269
00:30:28,704 --> 00:30:31,706
let me tell you something, son:
270
00:30:31,875 --> 00:30:34,163
You've done enough.
271
00:30:36,338 --> 00:30:39,255
Thank you, sir.
That's not my objective.
272
00:30:47,141 --> 00:30:51,055
I took this meeting out of respect
for your achievements.
273
00:30:51,228 --> 00:30:53,186
And for the 101st.
274
00:30:54,107 --> 00:30:57,772
If they do go
to the Pacific eventually…
275
00:30:57,944 --> 00:31:01,111
you should be running
one of the battalions.
276
00:31:02,407 --> 00:31:04,151
Thank you, sir.
277
00:31:06,245 --> 00:31:10,077
And frankly, your men earned
the right to keep you around.
278
00:31:16,464 --> 00:31:17,958
Yes, sir.
279
00:31:18,841 --> 00:31:20,549
Thank you, sir.
280
00:31:25,557 --> 00:31:29,970
I would stay in Austria for the time
being, waiting for orders…
281
00:31:30,145 --> 00:31:34,225
and trying to watch over soldiers
with no enemy to fight.
282
00:31:34,400 --> 00:31:38,861
–Lieb, I fucking hate this.
–Oh, Jesus Christ. They fingered him.
283
00:31:39,029 --> 00:31:43,822
One of the Polacks at the slave camps
said this is where he lives.
284
00:31:43,993 --> 00:31:46,152
–Which camp? –Whatever camp.
285
00:31:47,872 --> 00:31:51,324
I'm under direct orders
and I'm happy to follow it.
286
00:32:10,480 --> 00:32:13,053
–ls this a personal thing, Joe?
–What?
287
00:32:13,233 --> 00:32:17,147
–ls this personal to you?
–No, it's a god-damn order.
288
00:32:17,320 --> 00:32:20,654
–Does Maj. Winters know?
–Doesn't matter.
289
00:32:20,824 --> 00:32:27,159
The fuck it doesn't. What if he's just
a soldier? What if he's innocent?
290
00:32:27,331 --> 00:32:30,118
What if he's commandant
of a slave camp?
291
00:32:30,292 --> 00:32:32,914
Which camp? You don't have any proof.
292
00:32:33,087 --> 00:32:35,246
Were you at Landsberg?
293
00:32:35,423 --> 00:32:36,965
You know I was.
294
00:32:37,133 --> 00:32:43,302
Think he's a soldier like you and me?
A fucking innocent German officer?
295
00:32:43,473 --> 00:32:46,807
Where the hell you been
for the past three years?
296
00:32:53,400 --> 00:32:54,811
What?
297
00:32:56,153 --> 00:32:57,612
Shut up.
298
00:33:15,883 --> 00:33:18,125
Don't fucking lie to me.
299
00:33:18,886 --> 00:33:22,386
See what you did to my fucking people!
300
00:33:22,682 --> 00:33:24,306
That's it.
301
00:33:51,004 --> 00:33:52,628
He's guilty.
302
00:33:55,133 --> 00:33:58,917
–Liebgott says so.
–He probably is.
303
00:34:06,979 --> 00:34:08,438
Damn son of a bitch.
304
00:34:08,606 --> 00:34:10,183
Shoot him.
305
00:34:11,651 --> 00:34:13,275
–Shoot him! –No.
306
00:34:36,594 --> 00:34:42,181
–Officers don't run.
–The war's over. Anybody would run.
307
00:34:44,185 --> 00:34:48,017
Summer in this Alpine paradise
should have been a relief.
308
00:34:48,190 --> 00:34:53,101
Especially now that we were at peace.
Everyone just wanted to go home.
309
00:34:53,278 --> 00:34:56,564
–France. France was the best.
–Really?
310
00:34:56,740 --> 00:34:58,318
Yeah.
311
00:34:58,492 --> 00:35:04,613
Five years. I think I was in every
country, but France was the best.
312
00:35:09,128 --> 00:35:13,458
Italy would be second for me.
Russia is not desirable.
313
00:35:13,633 --> 00:35:16,385
Ukraine, it was okay.
314
00:35:17,262 --> 00:35:19,800
So when do you get out?
315
00:35:19,973 --> 00:35:24,636
The unit is discharged. We leave
when my captain gets transferred.
316
00:35:24,812 --> 00:35:28,228
–lt is the end of my second war.
–Jesus!
317
00:35:28,399 --> 00:35:32,017
–I'm going home, to Mannheim.
–I'll take this one.
318
00:35:37,033 --> 00:35:38,492
Okay.
319
00:35:43,498 --> 00:35:45,705
Hey, Webster. My relief.
320
00:35:45,876 --> 00:35:50,455
–Don't salute the Germans.
–Come on. I get a kick out of it.
321
00:35:50,631 --> 00:35:53,965
Anyway, I got me a new enemy.
The Japs.
322
00:35:54,135 --> 00:35:58,548
Seventy-five points. How about you?
You're a Toccoa guy, right?
323
00:35:58,723 --> 00:36:01,808
–How many you got?
–Wouldn't you like to know?
324
00:36:05,105 --> 00:36:07,062
Discharged, huh?
325
00:36:08,191 --> 00:36:12,521
–Go ahead, take off. It's my turn.
–Okay. See you at the farm.
326
00:36:14,323 --> 00:36:16,067
Eighty-one.
327
00:36:17,827 --> 00:36:19,866
I have 81 points.
328
00:36:21,080 --> 00:36:23,571
Well, that's just not good enough.
329
00:36:29,881 --> 00:36:32,551
See about getting you a ride.
330
00:36:32,759 --> 00:36:36,259
Hey. Hey. Where are they going?
331
00:36:36,430 --> 00:36:37,889
Munich.
332
00:36:39,558 --> 00:36:41,516
Wanna go to Munich?
333
00:36:53,073 --> 00:36:54,401
Get in.
334
00:36:56,118 --> 00:36:57,280
Too bad.
335
00:37:03,042 --> 00:37:04,584
Turn the wheel!
336
00:37:07,505 --> 00:37:09,663
Oh, Jesus.
337
00:37:22,729 --> 00:37:24,805
It's Pvt. Janovec.
338
00:37:27,901 --> 00:37:30,523
He was dead when they brought him in.
339
00:37:34,033 --> 00:37:36,275
Seventy-five points.
340
00:37:36,661 --> 00:37:39,532
–What? –He was 10 points short.
341
00:37:41,458 --> 00:37:46,084
The enemy had surrendered,
but somehow men were still dying.
342
00:37:46,254 --> 00:37:48,746
Men who wanted to be home by now…
343
00:37:48,924 --> 00:37:54,381
who'd served since before Normandy,
were stuck because they lacked points.
344
00:37:54,555 --> 00:38:00,843
They did have plenty of weapons,
alcohol and time on their hands.
345
00:38:01,479 --> 00:38:06,188
Suddenly, from out of nowhere,
a guy jumps out of the hedgerow…
346
00:38:06,359 --> 00:38:11,602
shoves a knife against his throat
and screams, “Whose side are you on?”
347
00:38:12,449 --> 00:38:13,730
I don't get it.
348
00:38:13,909 --> 00:38:17,278
It's D-Day.
It's 2nd Platoon's own Bill Guarnere.
349
00:38:17,454 --> 00:38:21,867
Old Gonorrhea himself. Just landed
in Normandy and all wound up.
350
00:38:22,043 --> 00:38:24,368
“Whose side?” What a character.
351
00:38:24,754 --> 00:38:26,497
What happened to him?
352
00:38:27,340 --> 00:38:30,341
Got his leg blown off in Bastogne.
353
00:38:31,344 --> 00:38:32,507
Wait here.
354
00:38:38,477 --> 00:38:41,182
You okay, Mac?
You need some help?
355
00:38:47,570 --> 00:38:50,571
They wouldn't give me any gas.
356
00:38:50,865 --> 00:38:52,490
Krauts.
357
00:38:57,789 --> 00:38:59,829
I tried to explain.
358
00:39:01,334 --> 00:39:05,167
This fucking limey wouldn't listen.
359
00:39:06,215 --> 00:39:08,587
I think he was a major.
360
00:39:08,759 --> 00:39:12,804
–Look, private, we got a problem here.
–Do you have any gas?
361
00:39:13,514 --> 00:39:15,922
Why don't you give me your weapon?
362
00:39:16,726 --> 00:39:21,969
Well, I guess I'll just use his jeep.
I don't think he's gonna need it.
363
00:39:22,148 --> 00:39:24,271
Hold on a second, all right?
364
00:39:25,735 --> 00:39:27,194
Jesus!
365
00:39:27,362 --> 00:39:30,280
Sarge! Sgt Grant!
366
00:39:33,077 --> 00:39:34,654
Sarge!
367
00:39:42,086 --> 00:39:45,171
–Jesus. –What?
368
00:39:45,340 --> 00:39:47,379
He's not gonna make it.
369
00:39:47,550 --> 00:39:50,754
–You can't operate?
–You'd need a brain surgeon.
370
00:39:50,929 --> 00:39:54,797
And even if you had one,
I don't think there's any hope.
371
00:39:58,145 --> 00:40:03,353
Find the shooter, alive. Help me.
We're gonna go find a brain surgeon.
372
00:40:05,903 --> 00:40:11,325
He wants noncoms guarding roadblocks
and men watching roads out of town.
373
00:40:11,493 --> 00:40:15,407
Bull, Malark, take a squad
and a witness to search houses.
374
00:40:15,580 --> 00:40:19,744
–Can we shoot this bastard on sight?
–Try and take him alive.
375
00:40:19,918 --> 00:40:21,329
Where's Grant now?
376
00:40:21,503 --> 00:40:25,548
They took him to a Kraut hospital
to find a good doctor.
377
00:40:34,642 --> 00:40:36,220
Open up.
378
00:40:40,857 --> 00:40:42,186
Come with me.
379
00:40:42,359 --> 00:40:44,601
–Why? –Get in the jeep.
380
00:40:47,740 --> 00:40:51,109
–Where are we going?
–To the hospital. Get in.
381
00:40:52,203 --> 00:40:56,153
If you're going to shoot, shoot.
If not, put the gun away.
382
00:40:56,332 --> 00:40:58,076
Get in the jeep, now.
383
00:40:59,002 --> 00:41:02,205
–What happened to him?
–He was shot in the head.
384
00:41:03,214 --> 00:41:05,041
Half-hour ago.
385
00:41:06,134 --> 00:41:09,385
–Come on.
–lf you want him to live, help me.
386
00:41:09,554 --> 00:41:12,639
First, by putting that away.
387
00:41:14,560 --> 00:41:16,766
–Let's go. –Let me drive.
388
00:41:16,937 --> 00:41:19,511
We'll get there faster.
389
00:41:27,407 --> 00:41:30,491
All right, see what we got here.
390
00:41:31,703 --> 00:41:35,119
Jesus. Again, what a hand.
391
00:41:37,876 --> 00:41:42,420
–Who's being beaten worse, me or him?
–Wanna play a different game?
392
00:41:42,590 --> 00:41:45,507
Same game, just shuffle
them up good, huh?
393
00:41:48,554 --> 00:41:51,425
–You all right?
–Yeah, I'm all right.
394
00:41:52,350 --> 00:41:54,972
Wanna go in there and join in?
395
00:41:56,438 --> 00:41:58,477
I should go in and stop this.
396
00:41:58,690 --> 00:42:02,273
Floyd, let's just play cards,
all right?
397
00:42:07,992 --> 00:42:09,783
–Where is he? –How's Grant?
398
00:42:09,952 --> 00:42:12,408
–He okay? –Where is he⁈.
399
00:42:22,424 --> 00:42:24,084
This him?
400
00:42:25,135 --> 00:42:26,795
That's him.
401
00:42:29,264 --> 00:42:31,934
Replacement. I Company.
402
00:42:33,394 --> 00:42:35,470
Where's the weapon?
403
00:42:37,064 --> 00:42:39,022
What weapon?
404
00:42:40,944 --> 00:42:44,395
When you talk to an officer,
you say “sir”.
405
00:43:34,709 --> 00:43:38,328
Have the MPs take care
of this piece of shit.
406
00:43:39,673 --> 00:43:42,129
–Grant's dead? –No.
407
00:43:43,677 --> 00:43:46,595
Kraut surgeon says he's gonna make it.
408
00:43:50,017 --> 00:43:53,552
Hey, tough guy, on your feet.
Come on, move.
409
00:43:53,730 --> 00:43:55,354
Get up!
410
00:43:55,815 --> 00:44:01,355
I guess they were Hitler's photo
albums. Had a lot of pictures of him.
411
00:44:01,530 --> 00:44:04,365
–You didn't take them?
–That's right, sir.
412
00:44:04,533 --> 00:44:06,572
I don't believe you!
413
00:44:11,749 --> 00:44:15,414
I'll be watching you.
You're dismissed.
414
00:44:18,506 --> 00:44:20,997
You better not be lying to me.
415
00:44:26,348 --> 00:44:28,755
–What? –Sir…
416
00:44:28,934 --> 00:44:31,686
if it's not gonna put you
in a bind…
417
00:44:31,854 --> 00:44:35,519
I'd like to resign as
company first sergeant.
418
00:44:36,400 --> 00:44:40,184
If I had my choice,
I miss being back amongst the men.
419
00:44:40,363 --> 00:44:44,692
I'd be happy to go to staff sergeant,
wherever you wanna put me.
420
00:44:48,997 --> 00:44:52,829
I guess you've earned your right
to demote yourself.
421
00:44:53,001 --> 00:44:54,626
Thank you, sir.
422
00:44:55,879 --> 00:45:00,541
–Wanna take over Sgt Grant's platoon?
–That would do fine, sir.
423
00:45:04,513 --> 00:45:08,179
All right then, report to Lt Peacock.
424
00:45:10,144 --> 00:45:12,814
Let me know if he gives you
any trouble.
425
00:45:14,607 --> 00:45:17,277
Oh, sir, you make your decision yet?
426
00:45:17,527 --> 00:45:19,070
Yeah, I did.
427
00:45:27,037 --> 00:45:29,789
So, what else is on your mind?
428
00:45:30,333 --> 00:45:33,916
Easy Company will need
a commanding officer postwar.
429
00:45:34,087 --> 00:45:37,538
Somebody to keep them
from killing each other.
430
00:45:37,715 --> 00:45:40,717
That somebody better know
what they're doing.
431
00:45:40,885 --> 00:45:42,380
I couldn't agree more.
432
00:45:42,554 --> 00:45:46,504
It's irresponsible to leave them
in the wrong hands.
433
00:45:46,683 --> 00:45:50,384
They're too much of a valuable
resource to the military.
434
00:45:54,066 --> 00:45:56,439
You've decided to stay in the Army?
435
00:45:56,819 --> 00:45:59,061
Yes, I'm gonna stay with the men.
436
00:46:00,907 --> 00:46:03,113
Well, I'm glad to hear it.
437
00:46:06,037 --> 00:46:08,707
So some of us would stay by choice.
438
00:46:08,874 --> 00:46:13,046
Others were stuck, unless we could
find excuses to send them away.
439
00:46:13,086 --> 00:46:18,294
It's an airborne exhibition. They have
each Allied plane used in the war.
440
00:46:18,467 --> 00:46:19,796
Uh-huh.
441
00:46:20,094 --> 00:46:21,374
I mean, yes, sir.
442
00:46:21,554 --> 00:46:25,255
You'll be an adviser
to make sure they get it right.
443
00:46:25,433 --> 00:46:29,431
–I understand, sir.
–Sorry it's not a hospitable location.
444
00:46:29,604 --> 00:46:34,729
No, Paris is just fine, if you need me
to go. Someone has to be there.
445
00:46:34,901 --> 00:46:36,978
We do. We absolutely do.
446
00:46:37,154 --> 00:46:41,448
Your driver will drop you off
at a hotel of your choice…
447
00:46:41,617 --> 00:46:45,994
and I don't think we'll see you
back here anytime soon.
448
00:46:46,163 --> 00:46:48,405
I won't let you down, sir.
449
00:47:02,347 --> 00:47:04,720
Carwood, yes…
450
00:47:04,892 --> 00:47:10,515
You probably know, when the Army gives
a man a battlefield commission…
451
00:47:10,690 --> 00:47:14,937
they usually don't let him stay
with the same company.
452
00:47:15,111 --> 00:47:17,732
Yes, sir. I figured this was coming.
453
00:47:17,989 --> 00:47:22,817
They're afraid the men won't respect
him as they would another officer.
454
00:47:22,994 --> 00:47:25,071
Yeah. It's a good theory, sir.
455
00:47:25,247 --> 00:47:28,118
It's idiotic. Especially in your case.
456
00:47:28,292 --> 00:47:32,586
Nevertheless, they've let me choose
where to reassign you.
457
00:47:32,755 --> 00:47:36,456
I thought Battalion Headquarters
might be a good place.
458
00:47:36,634 --> 00:47:39,207
I can think of few better, sir.
459
00:47:39,387 --> 00:47:41,759
Good. Good.
460
00:47:42,682 --> 00:47:47,012
Right now, down at the airfield
there is a German general…
461
00:47:47,187 --> 00:47:51,516
angry about having to surrender
to Pvt. Heffron from Philly.
462
00:47:51,692 --> 00:47:54,562
–lt's beneath his stature.
–Understandable.
463
00:47:54,987 --> 00:47:59,316
Yeah. I thought 2nd Lt Carwood Lipton
from West Virginia…
464
00:47:59,492 --> 00:48:03,490
could soothe his ruffled feathers.
–No problem, sir.
465
00:48:03,663 --> 00:48:07,661
Major, is this the type of job
I can expect from now on?
466
00:48:09,794 --> 00:48:14,041
Yeah. Yeah. When we're not
sunning ourselves by the lake.
467
00:48:24,685 --> 00:48:26,096
Lieutenant.
468
00:48:35,321 --> 00:48:38,655
With your permission,
I'd like to address my men.
469
00:48:38,825 --> 00:48:41,363
That'll be fine, general.
470
00:48:51,130 --> 00:48:53,337
–Capt. Sobel. –Maj. Winters.
471
00:48:53,508 --> 00:48:54,622
Capt. Sobel.
472
00:48:56,719 --> 00:48:59,839
We salute the rank, not the man.
473
00:49:24,124 --> 00:49:25,499
Liebgott?
474
00:49:27,043 --> 00:49:30,876
Men, it's been a long war,
it's been a tough war.
475
00:49:34,384 --> 00:49:39,296
You have fought bravely,
proudly, for your country.
476
00:49:42,643 --> 00:49:45,016
You are a special group…
477
00:49:48,191 --> 00:49:50,729
who found in one another a bond…
478
00:49:56,158 --> 00:49:58,400
that exists only in combat…
479
00:50:00,245 --> 00:50:02,119
among brothers…
480
00:50:03,999 --> 00:50:05,992
of shared foxholes.
481
00:50:11,215 --> 00:50:13,789
Held each other in dire moments.
482
00:50:21,435 --> 00:50:24,768
Have seen death
and suffered together.
483
00:50:32,154 --> 00:50:36,366
I am proud to have served
with each and every one of you.
484
00:50:41,790 --> 00:50:45,835
You deserve long and happy lives
in peace.
485
00:51:01,310 --> 00:51:02,935
Towel, towel, towel!
486
00:51:04,022 --> 00:51:05,564
Thanks.
487
00:51:05,940 --> 00:51:08,099
Take a look at these two kids.
488
00:51:09,319 --> 00:51:11,941
What the hell happened to them?
489
00:51:12,739 --> 00:51:14,816
New Jersey, huh?
490
00:51:16,618 --> 00:51:17,899
Yeah.
491
00:51:18,537 --> 00:51:19,948
Think about it.
492
00:51:20,706 --> 00:51:22,366
Yeah, I am.
493
00:51:24,377 --> 00:51:26,251
You awake yet?
494
00:51:27,547 --> 00:51:29,006
Awake?
495
00:51:30,467 --> 00:51:32,294
Time to go to bed.
496
00:51:47,151 --> 00:51:48,811
Come on, Jimmy.
497
00:51:50,780 --> 00:51:53,152
–Nice play. –We got one down.
498
00:51:53,324 --> 00:51:58,070
–Come on, Pee Wee. Get Webster.
–Come on, Pee Wee, let's get him.
499
00:51:59,372 --> 00:52:03,205
Buck Compton came back
to let us know he was all right.
500
00:52:03,377 --> 00:52:05,998
He became a prosecutor in Los Angeles.
501
00:52:06,171 --> 00:52:09,208
He convicted Sirhan Sirhan…
502
00:52:09,383 --> 00:52:13,677
and was later appointed
to the California Court of Appeals.
503
00:52:14,347 --> 00:52:18,728
David Webster wrote for The Saturday
Evening Post and Wall Street Journal…
504
00:52:18,768 --> 00:52:21,259
and later wrote a book about sharks.
505
00:52:21,438 --> 00:52:28,105
In 1961, he went out on the ocean
alone, and was never seen again.
506
00:52:31,156 --> 00:52:33,030
Go, go, go! Yeah!
507
00:52:33,534 --> 00:52:36,868
Johnny Martin would return
to his rail road job…
508
00:52:37,038 --> 00:52:39,576
and then start
a construction company.
509
00:52:39,749 --> 00:52:43,961
He splits his time between Arizona
and a place in Montana.
510
00:52:46,339 --> 00:52:50,800
George Luz became a handyman
in Providence, RI.
511
00:52:50,969 --> 00:52:54,421
And as a testament to his character…
512
00:52:54,640 --> 00:52:58,803
1600 people attended
his funeral in 1998.
513
00:52:59,645 --> 00:53:04,556
Doc Roe died in Louisiana in 1998.
514
00:53:05,276 --> 00:53:07,850
He'd been a construction contractor.
515
00:53:10,031 --> 00:53:15,073
Frank Perconte returned to Chicago and
worked a postal route as a mailman.
516
00:53:21,710 --> 00:53:26,503
Joe Liebgott returned to San Francisco
and drove his cab.
517
00:53:28,426 --> 00:53:32,376
Bull Randleman was one
of the best soldiers I ever had.
518
00:53:32,555 --> 00:53:38,142
He went into the earth-moving business
in Arkansas. He's still there.
519
00:53:44,985 --> 00:53:48,769
Alton More returned to Wyoming
with a unique souvenir:
520
00:53:48,948 --> 00:53:51,902
Hitler's personal photo albums.
521
00:53:52,076 --> 00:53:56,074
He was killed in a car accident
in 1958.
522
00:53:57,332 --> 00:54:00,451
Floyd Talbert we all
lost touch with…
523
00:54:00,627 --> 00:54:05,669
until he showed up at a reunion
just before his death in 1981.
524
00:54:07,342 --> 00:54:12,717
How we lived our lives after the war
was as varied as each man.
525
00:54:13,390 --> 00:54:18,266
Carwood Lipton became an executive
directing factories across the world.
526
00:54:18,437 --> 00:54:21,438
He has a nice life in North Carolina.
527
00:54:21,691 --> 00:54:24,229
Harry Welsh, he married Kitty Grogan.
528
00:54:24,402 --> 00:54:29,195
Became an administrator for the
Wilkes-Barre, PA school system.
529
00:54:31,910 --> 00:54:35,362
Ronald Speirs stayed in the Army,
served in Korea.
530
00:54:35,539 --> 00:54:40,285
In 1958, returned to Germany
as governor of Spandau Prison.
531
00:54:40,461 --> 00:54:43,379
He retired a lieutenant colonel.
532
00:54:48,011 --> 00:54:50,846
–Get them round.
–All right, Webster.
533
00:54:51,014 --> 00:54:53,766
Easy Company. School circle!
534
00:55:00,232 --> 00:55:04,016
For Easy Company,
it was D-Day plus 434.
535
00:55:04,194 --> 00:55:07,279
A fast man would've had it, Perco.
536
00:55:07,448 --> 00:55:09,939
Listen up. Got some news.
537
00:55:11,494 --> 00:55:17,081
Today, President Truman received
the surrender from the Japanese.
538
00:55:17,667 --> 00:55:19,327
War's over.
539
00:55:21,171 --> 00:55:23,958
Regardless of points, medals
or wounds…
540
00:55:24,174 --> 00:55:27,839
each man in the 101st Airborne
would be going home.
541
00:55:28,887 --> 00:55:33,348
Each of us would be forever connected
by our shared experience.
542
00:55:33,851 --> 00:55:37,931
And each would have to rejoin
the world as best he could.
543
00:55:53,330 --> 00:55:56,166
Lewis Nixon had tough times
after the war.
544
00:55:56,333 --> 00:55:58,575
He was divorced a few times.
545
00:55:58,753 --> 00:56:03,415
In 1956 he married a woman named
Grace and everything came together.
546
00:56:03,591 --> 00:56:06,795
He spent his life with her,
traveling the world.
547
00:56:06,970 --> 00:56:11,098
My friend Lew died in 1995.
548
00:56:11,808 --> 00:56:16,305
I took his job offer and was a manager
at Nixon Nitration Works…
549
00:56:16,480 --> 00:56:20,644
until I was called into service
in 1950 to train officers.
550
00:56:20,818 --> 00:56:25,065
I chose not to go to Korea.
I'd had enough of war.
551
00:56:25,239 --> 00:56:29,569
I stayed around Hershey, PA,
finally finding a little farm…
552
00:56:29,744 --> 00:56:34,323
a little peaceful corner of the
world, where I still live today.
553
00:56:34,499 --> 00:56:39,921
And not a day goes by that I do not
think of the men I served with…
554
00:56:40,088 --> 00:56:43,837
who never got to enjoy the world
without war.
555
00:56:44,009 --> 00:56:48,007
It's a very unusual feeling.
556
00:56:49,390 --> 00:56:53,388
It's a very unusual happening
and a very unusual bonding.
557
00:56:53,561 --> 00:56:55,601
We could depend on each other.
558
00:56:56,981 --> 00:56:59,603
And so we were a close-knit group.
559
00:56:59,776 --> 00:57:02,267
So brave, it was unbelievable.
560
00:57:03,655 --> 00:57:06,360
I don't know anybody I admire more…
561
00:57:06,533 --> 00:57:10,448
than Bill Guarnere and Joe Toye.
562
00:57:11,288 --> 00:57:13,447
They were very special.
563
00:57:13,624 --> 00:57:17,290
I'm just one part of the big war.
One little part.
564
00:57:18,671 --> 00:57:23,914
And I'm proud to be a part of it.
Sometimes it makes me cry.
565
00:57:24,135 --> 00:57:26,673
The real men, the real heroes…
566
00:57:28,056 --> 00:57:31,757
are those buried over there
and buried at home.
567
00:57:32,144 --> 00:57:35,928
You thought you could do
just about anything.
568
00:57:36,106 --> 00:57:37,684
After the war…
569
00:57:39,068 --> 00:57:43,777
you lost a lot of that. At least I did.
I lost that confidence.
570
00:57:43,948 --> 00:57:47,448
You was hoping to stay alive.
That's all.
571
00:57:49,621 --> 00:57:53,370
Henry V was talking to his men.
572
00:57:53,542 --> 00:57:55,949
He said, “From this day…
573
00:57:56,128 --> 00:57:58,999
”to the ending of the world…
574
00:57:59,173 --> 00:58:02,589
”we in it shall be remembered.
575
00:58:02,760 --> 00:58:06,888
”We lucky few, we band of brothers.
576
00:58:07,056 --> 00:58:11,054
”For he who today
sheds his blood with me…
577
00:58:11,227 --> 00:58:12,887
shall be my brother”.
578
00:58:14,439 --> 00:58:16,432
Do you remember…
579
00:58:18,527 --> 00:58:21,978
the letter that Mike Ranney wrote me?
580
00:58:22,156 --> 00:58:23,270
You do?
581
00:58:23,449 --> 00:58:26,366
Do you remember how he ended it?
582
00:58:27,745 --> 00:58:31,079
“I cherish the memories…
583
00:58:31,249 --> 00:58:35,496
”of a question my grandson
asked me the other day…
584
00:58:35,670 --> 00:58:41,091
”when he said, "Grandpa,
were you a hero in the war?"
585
00:58:43,804 --> 00:58:46,425
”Grandpa said, "No…
586
00:58:50,394 --> 00:58:54,059
but I served in a company
of heroes."”
46408
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