American courage is unparalleled! These two Marines are prime examples of that courage in action. There’s always the hope that young generations coming along behind will hear their stories and be inspired to act accordingly. Another great Medal of Honor Monday, Tara.
God bless both of these Marines. It seems that without their bravery their units may have been overrun and many more men would have been killed. I have not heard their story before today. Thank you Tara.
May God continue to bless all who serve and have served to protect this great nation.
It is said that war is hell and this sure sounds like it. Outnumbered and running low on ammunition. But for these two, very deserving, soldiers it was always about someone else . . . the wounded and the dead. They thought about others, not themselves. Tara, thank you for your research and the facts you present to us to honor the MoH recipients and the others every day. What they did matters. What you do matters.
Semper Fi Marines. The Devil Dog in each of them was definitely working inside of them those fateful days. These Marines made us all proud to be a part of the Corps. HOOO RAAH!!
Thank you Tara for bringing forth the heroics of these two men. I wish we knew how many men died or were wounded, and what happened to the survivors after the Vietnam War. Visiting the memorial is heart-wrenching when you ask, what did we ultimately accomplish? The me who died during this action should be remembered. Say their names, tell their stories, Never Forget! I appreciate you te)ING us about these heros. Thank you again.
It was never about trying to be valiant or a hero. It was all about the other soldiers who died or were wounded. It was always for they others. A remarkable common factor of all those who left a statement about their Medal of Honor. And these both had that same attitude. Many thanks to Modrzejewski and McGinty for their selfless service to our country.
The courage of these men is a great example for us all. So is their humility.
American courage is unparalleled! These two Marines are prime examples of that courage in action. There’s always the hope that young generations coming along behind will hear their stories and be inspired to act accordingly. Another great Medal of Honor Monday, Tara.
My sentiments exactly Patty 💯 Correct! Super Medal of Honor Monday 🎖 🥇
God bless both of these Marines. It seems that without their bravery their units may have been overrun and many more men would have been killed. I have not heard their story before today. Thank you Tara.
May God continue to bless all who serve and have served to protect this great nation.
🇺🇸 Their humility and courage seem to be the hallmarks of MoH recipients. Thank you, gentlemen 🇺🇲
I echo the comments left below. Service above self is what they both brought to this situation. They both did amazing work for others.
Thank you Tara for two MoH lessons.
It is said that war is hell and this sure sounds like it. Outnumbered and running low on ammunition. But for these two, very deserving, soldiers it was always about someone else . . . the wounded and the dead. They thought about others, not themselves. Tara, thank you for your research and the facts you present to us to honor the MoH recipients and the others every day. What they did matters. What you do matters.
Thank you Tara for this story of two Marines who put their everything on the line for their country and fellow troopers in the same battle!
Semper Fi Marines. The Devil Dog in each of them was definitely working inside of them those fateful days. These Marines made us all proud to be a part of the Corps. HOOO RAAH!!
Thank you Tara for bringing forth the heroics of these two men. I wish we knew how many men died or were wounded, and what happened to the survivors after the Vietnam War. Visiting the memorial is heart-wrenching when you ask, what did we ultimately accomplish? The me who died during this action should be remembered. Say their names, tell their stories, Never Forget! I appreciate you te)ING us about these heros. Thank you again.
I so love seeing the Medal being worn by its recipient. Too many Medals are unfortunately awarded posthumously…
Love your articles!
Amazing courage,bravery and leadership.
It was never about trying to be valiant or a hero. It was all about the other soldiers who died or were wounded. It was always for they others. A remarkable common factor of all those who left a statement about their Medal of Honor. And these both had that same attitude. Many thanks to Modrzejewski and McGinty for their selfless service to our country.
Well Done! T hank you!
👍👍👍
Thank you, Tara.