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So glad that you all requested that I watch this!! Thank you all for joining me on this incredible journey!

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Kevin Cavanaugh

I’ve been waiting for this. I’m excited. How are you feeling today?

sammy

I cant imagine what those soldiers saw and went through :( all heroes in my book! ❤️

celilmandir

There's something absolutely chilling about how casually Guarnere says "I did a lot of killing on D-Day.."

Dan M

Yes! This is the perfect way to conclude your journey with the men of Easy Company. Thank you!

Aninha Silva

I hope you still plan on doing the bootcamp diary, can't wait! :)

TeeZee22

Thank you! That is all!

Robert Durant

The veteran talking at 17:00....I don't know if you remember that name but he is the Lieutenant that was accidentally shot near the end of Episode 5 (Crossroads) before Easy Company was under the command of Lt. Dike.

Ian Forbes

The movie about recovering stolen artwork is called The Monuments Men (2014), starring George Clooney, Bill Murray, Matt Damon, John Goodman, and others. I don’t know how accurate it is but it’s certainly based in reality and I haven’t seen it since it was released in theaters but remember enjoying it.

Ian Forbes

Thanks again for reacting to the series and doing so with such respect and empathy. I enjoyed rewatching every episode with you.

LiteWeight Gaming / Reacting

Will get this up this week! Can’t wait! Felt more appropriate to have as its own stand alone thing rather then combine with this 😊

Kevin Cavanaugh

If your Jones and for more band of Brothers content, there’s a lot of stuff on YouTube. Like interviews of the actors and such symposiums stuff like that.

Dan M

Oh nice! More of BoB means more great reactions!

Dan M

Thank GOD! We’ve missed you! 😁

celilmandir

Finally got to sit down and watch, your intro was beautifully done!

Blink More

ty for the tears, i cried along with you <3

Ugly Sonic (edited)

Comment edits

2026-09-30 13:00 I think my favorite part is when Babe is singing during the credits.
2025-02-08 00:40

LiteWeight Gaming / Reacting

Thanks! To me, it was incredibly important to somehow honor all the heroes of WWII and really just send a thank you to all our vets!

John Thomas

Awesome intro to the this episode.....glad you are feeling better.

Dan M

Your intro to this reaction had me in tears, Teegan. What a beautiful way to pay tribute to the men who fought this war.

Dave (edited)

Comment edits

2026-09-30 13:00 Great work on the intro lady.
2025-02-09 02:06

Dan M

It was brilliant.

PP82

I was a combat medic in an infantry unit. I fought in Iraq in the 2000s during the surge. Nothing even close to what these dudes went through, but it had its moments. I always felt like surviving combat was 90% skill and 10% luck. You train hard, to the point where your battle drills and your weapon manipulation becomes muscle memory. If you have good leadership, especially at the platoon and squad level, that is immensely helpful. But knowing your job, being skilled in your battle drills and your infantry tasks and skills, and keeping alert and not getting complacent is most of it. But there's always that little bit that you can't account for. Snipers were an issue, though they accounted for very few casualties when I was there. IEDs were a fact of life for those of us going outside the wire on a daily basis, and during the time I was there it wasn't a matter of if you were going to hit one, it was a matter of when. Some guys got really lucky and hit a bunch of them over the course of a deployment and got away with nothing worse than a lifetime of tinnitus and maybe some headaches. Others hit one and that was it. Mortars and rockets were also constant, but they didn't bother me the same way the IEDs did. There was a specific type of IED called EFPs. Basically a giant shaped charge that fired off a big slug of molten copper. There is no armor in the world that will stop it. Went right through our up-armored humvees and MRAPs like tissue paper. Whether you were mounted or dismounted during ops or patrols, you were constantly just waiting to get hit by an IED. Firefights were a whole other thing, and were definitely preferable because then you at least felt like you had some control over what was going on because you had someone to shoot back at.

Chris Baldwin

Truly, the whole series was researched very well. The actor's were perfect. You were perfect. Since you are mainly a movie reactor, here's some "fun fact's" about actor's of that era who did to fight for our Country: *"Morgan Freeman" . Joined the Air Force from 1055 till 1050 *"Clark Gable" Was a gunner/observer when to their bombing missions in Germany. *"Jimmy Stewart" He was already a Pilot at the start of the War. I think it was a vision problem, but for two year's he trained new pilot's in New Mexico. Until the Army Air Corps needed him to pilot bombers in Europe. I believe he flew a B-17 Fortress on bombing mission's over Germany. He retired a Brigadier General from the Air Force in 1965 What a sweet, brave man. There are so many: "Tom Selleck" "Tony Bennet" "Ice - T" "Clint Eastwood" "Mel Brooks-He was an engineer. So he was the one diffusing mine's!!!!! "Chuck Norris" "Gene Hackman "Jakes Earl Jones" Sinbad" "Drew Carey" "MC Hammer "Alan Alda "Robert Duvall" "Oliver Stone" "Kirk Douglas" "Jason Robards" "Audrey Hepburn"-Actually a Spy for the United States "Paul Newman" "Josephine Baker"-Also a Spy for the Allies "Charles Bronson"=He actually was a Pilot in the Pacific Theatre, Flying on over 25 mission's. "James Doohan" or as everyone knows him Scotty on Star Trek. He landed on Juno Beach on D-Day and immediately had to take out two Sniper's.. Then upon coming back to his troop's, he is shot 6 times by "Friendly Fire" "Lee Marvin"- A Marine Corps Scout Sniper in WW 2 "Henry Fonda" "Jackie Coogan" ( Uncle Fester)- He was stationed in Burma as a Glider Pilot "Ernest Borgnine" "Buddy Ebson" "Bea Arthur"- She served in Marine Corps from 1943 till 1945 Sorry I got carried away and taking up space for other's. Again wonderful reaction...

Brian Scarbrough

Again, thank you for your attention to the details and your exceptional comprehension and appreciation for the depth in the series. So. Well. Done.

Sterling LaLoge

A fantastic reaction to this whole series! I am brand new to your patreon, so I had only watched your reaction with the edited version. But you made me think about these men and this series in a different way. (I have watched the series 7-8 times I think. Not including reactions to it.) I also have watched a couple of reactions to The Pacific and your insight into this series brought out new points in that that I had not considered. I am very much looking forward to seeing your reaction to that also. As well as, going back and watching your full reaction to BoB. Thank you for such great work that you do!