Band of Brothers Episode 6 Full Reaction
i still havent finished editing the episode will be up tomorrow
Comments (7)
Thanks for the reaction. I knew Cajuns growing up in SE Texas near the Louisiana border. I also lived in Louisiana a few years and became friends with several Cajuns, some from the heart of Cajun country (in Louisiana) whose parents spoke broken English.
Fun fact: The Americans actually did respond to the German surrender demands with NUTS. lol
I keep trying to sync up the reaction but judging from the sound alone it seems like their video is a bit sped up. Been using HBO Max to watch.
1.04 (still gets very slightly out of speed) on vlc
last of us comes out this week on hbo, hope you react to that after this
yo that would be so cool seeing someone react to the show who hasn't played the game (at least i'm assuming they haven't). from what I've heard and seen, I'm sure they'd enjoy it.
Renée Lemaire was a real person and her life story is very tragic. She was born in Bastogne but moved to Brussels in her 20's to work as a nurse. When the Germans occupied Belgium her fiancée who was a Jew got arrested by Gestapo and she never saw him again. After the Americans had liberated Belgium and moved forward into liberating the rest of Western Europe she decided to visit her parents in Bastogne who she hadn't seen since the start of the war. However, she got trapped there when Germans launched its Ardennes offensive. She and another woman Augusta Chiwy (in the show they call her Anna - she survived the siege and died in 2015) volunteered as nurses at an American aid station. "She changed dressings, fed patients unable to feed themselves, gave out medications, bathed and made the patients more comfortable" - Battalion Surgeon Dr. Jack T. Prior. She died at the age of 30 when the Germans bombed the building where the aid station was located. According to a column in a Belgian newspaper, the aid station in the basement of the Sarma Store on rue de Neufchateau was demolished. Lemaire managed to evacuate six soldiers from the burning building, but died while attempting to save a seventh wounded. Dr. Prior recovered her remains, and brought them back to her parents wrapped in a white parachute. For her bravery and unflinching heroism shown in treating the wounded the soldiers gave her a nickname "Angel of Bastogne".