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Band of Brothers ep 7 (Patreon)

Published:
2023-06-19 23:06:18
Edited:
2026-01-01 18:23:03
Imported:
2026-06

Content

Comments

Michael Aalgaard

Hoobler wasn't holding the Ruger or showing it to anybody. The Ruger just fired a single round for no reason.

Michael Aalgaard

Dyke was grossly incompetent at best. Dyke wasn't yawning because he was tired. Some people's natural reaction to being nervous or scared is yawning.

Michael Aalgaard

Easy company and all the paratroopers didn't need to be rescued or saved. They are trained to fight behind enemy lines with the enemy surrounding. General Patton decided on his own that they needed to be rescued and NOBODY ever asked him for help.

Rob Schofield

Well Biss was super fired up over this episode, and understandably so. And yes it is a difficult watch. That is because it doesn't hold back anything and gives the audience an accurate representation of war.

MGM

All Along the Western Front. Band of Brothers from German POV,; maybe your grandfathers point of view. My ex gf was from slovakia and they are all pilots...luftwaffe...not Nazis. Live to hear you react in your natiral tongue....even tho your english is amazing....and fill us english speaking ppl on the nuances that we miss. Love from Ireland Biss x

Adde Karlsson

Awesome reaction Biss, i hear you! This episode is a heavy one, a lot of men died during this battle, the cold was creeping within the skin and morale is lowered in such condition, there is a well known battle outside Leningrad. known as the Siege of Leningrad, the cold and hunger, lack of resupplies for both the russians and the german troops froze to death in the every so biting cold. Lt Speirs was a legend indeed, and i agree with you. He was crazy but it also saved many by the way he was. Another man that was a legend of a similar kind was a british man called Jack Churchill, also known as Mad Jack, he was fighting on the beach of Normandie with a bow and arrow, a broadsword and bagpipes. There are even a photo of him running with the sword held in his hand against incoming bullets from the germans. He also made a statement. Churchill was said to be unhappy with the sudden end of the war, saying: "If it wasn't for those damn Yanks, we could have kept the war going another 10 years!" looking forward to the next episode, hi ho silver and Currahee!

Warrior Pitbull

It's a Luger, brother. Not a Ruger. Semper Fi.

Lamar Smith

Darling Biss, you have many wonderful qualities. They come through in your reactions. You care about people. You dislike injustice and you’re not afraid to speak up when you think something is wrong. You do NOT, however, have much patience for fools, even less so for fools in leadership positions. Your disapproval of Dyke, though, was entirely practical. You demanded with perfect justice that men capable of fighting and accomplishing missions should be competently led. Whether you know it or not, you agree with a leadership principle written by Napoleon: “There are no bad regiments, only bad colonels (leaders).”

Lamar Smith

It’s a common thing in the accounts of those we deem to be great soldiers. Remember ‘Master and Commander,’ when the Captain had to watch the doctor do surgery on himself. The Captain claimed he’d “seen all kinds of wounds,” then got rather green around the gills. Buck had seen, dozens of men killed and wounded but seeing Toye and Guarnere was too personal, perhaps? In the Civil War, Gen Thomas ‘Stonewall’ Jackson had a reputation for being utterly matter of fact about his dead and wounded men. In one battle, he summoned one of his trusted runners, a man he knew quite well. Jackson was informed the man had been killed and the General just nodded and said, “A good man…… get me another!” In battle that man was a cog in the machine and the machine needed to keep functioning. Later, though, while his army was in winter’s quarters, he was staying with a family and he developed a close relationship with the 7 year old daughter of the owner. He gave her ‘horsey back’ rides on his shoulders around the camp. The young girl died rather suddenly after a bout with one of those diseases we don’t die of today. Maybe scarlet fever or something like that. Gen Jackson’s staff were confused to see this tower of strength, an officer they’d never seen shed a tear at the loss of so many of his men break down wailing and crying at the child’s grave. It’s a common story; an unflappable combat leader who never lets grief at the loss of men stop him from leading the living to accomplish their mission can become completely undone when a certain person passes.