@Fionn-cs7nv
God bless you all that served The Battle of Kamdesh...with love from Australia. I watched a cried for you brave soldiers and you are our brothers in arms, always!
@joelisagaines6254
Been there myself, Got to say to U all, you are real heroes. I was there n 2004 for 11 months & all I can say is saw some of the same. Sorry for your brother's you loss & Thank You for your service and bravery. 🇺🇲
@colbymason2984
Salute to these guys man. Veterans deserve the most respect out of anybody on this planet and I’m not sorry to say that
@treya8685
Even though I’ve watched this video multiple times for whatever reason whenever YouTube recommends it on my feed I always watch it from beginning till end just to give appreciation for all the guys who sacrificed themselves and the ones still here for what they went through on that particular day. It truly takes a special kind of person to do that type job for the rest of us to live free in the best country.
@madetv1647
My Cousin Joshua Kirk was in this Fight, and didn't make it back... No idea why the F they were guarding such a piss poor outpost that had ZERO tactical advantage like it did.... Love to meet these guys some day. 💪💪👊 🙏🙏 to all the Families who lost Loved Ones that day. 💔💔
@frankierzucekjr
I highly recommend watching this on Netflix. The kid who played Carter deserved an Oscar. Such a sad and great movie
@coreylacourse9305
Reading the comments of the men who were actually there, and some of them reuniting after years, hits me the feels every time. So much respect for all of you, its men like you that make me damn proud to be an American 🇺🇸
@bellatriex
the trump 2024 hat is making it really hard to sympathise with him
@MrBeerCav
Still miss my brothers! Thank you BRC for putting this together in their honor. đź’—đź’—
@EL_GTR_5.0F150
I was medically discharged from the Marine Corps early in my career. Since that day, I’ve become extremely successful and have my own business and currently work in executive level management. The point I’m trying to make is the 18 years of success and achievement in my current role is minuscule and honestly doesn’t even remotely compare to the sense of pride and accomplishment I felt the day I enlisted and stood on those yellow foot prints at MCRD San Diego and then being on the Reaper receiving my Eagle, Globe, and Anchor. My heart and utmost respect go out to everyone who endured this battle and my most sincere condolences and respect go out to those who gave the ultimate sacrifice for our beloved country and their brothers and sisters. Semper Fi
@RedsMobileAuto
Watching the movie, The Outpost, brought me as a grown man to tears, most definitely. To hear it from the horses mouth is a whole different animal. I applaud the studio who produced that movie. They did these warrior’s stories justice. And we may never be capable of expressing enough gratitude to thank the actions and sacrifices that our service men have had to endure in the name of our flag. I don’t think it right to simply say “thank you for your service”. It feels too convoluted and generic. I don’t believe I have the words to express the gratitude and pride I feel for every infantryman, medic, field mechanic, comms specialist, pilot, transport element, combat engineer, artilleryman, and including all other roles that have been and are being filled in the fields of battle. May our veterans who’ve experienced hell on earth find peace, and currently enlisted warriors fight well, and live long.
@CowboyFate
I'm not even a vet, but I'm an American and will always have the utmost respect for these men who fight for our freedom. I'm not even remotely close to as related to this situation as veterans are, but it absolutely enrages me when people disrespect our troops or don't give them the proper respect. What these guys went through on a regular basis doesn't even remotely come close to our struggles here at home. God bless you men!
@mitchellvernazza
Thank you for sharing this story and the stories of the brave men that day.
@Stoic-Leader
As a former infantry member, I have come to understand the concept of trauma bonding, which is a positive aspect of the experiences we go through in war. This bond is one reason why it can be challenging for us to transition to civilian life; civilians may never fully comprehend the depth of connection and experience we share within a military unit.
@scottfrench3354
Sergeant Justin Gallegos is from my city. We’ll never forget any of you guys but especially Sergeant Gallegos thank you for all you guys. did we love you.
@mr.grunnson9302
Amazing story, thank you Black Rifle for presenting it in such an honoring way. All Hail the Fallen, Never Forgotten!
@deedeewashere
A hard watch but a must watch.
@IsabelleIze
These stories break my heart, but one thing I have to say, I have so, SO much respect for you all!
@amykulp1683
Everyone in the USA needs to be thankful for these men who sacrifice their lives, their young lives, for our freedom. The ones who survive should be treated like kings and given everything they need to recover. Thank you to every soldier that fought for my freedom, for my life.
@mutstang66