Audie Murphy

they play real heroes, you know? Like, you don't deserve people asking you for an autograph.

You should be getting Audie Murphy's autograph.

You should be getting, you know, this guy's autograph, not the other way around.

And that's just the way I've always felt.

And medals are stories, right? It creates legacy for your institution.

So When you talk about the Medal of Honor, you know, situation for, you name it, Audie Murphy or something, like there's a story and pride that goes along with that.

And so, you know, the same way you don't want to be a warrior without a war story, you don't want to be a service branch without these incredible, you know, Medal of Honor type stories.

So Deborah James, in this case, and this is her story, she circles one of these articles, hands it off to an aide, and says, let's look into this.

Bravo climbed a 7,000-foot ridge in the Zagros Mountains and concealed himself in a crevice, all while lacking food, water, and meaningful medical care, which just goes to show what our American warriors do in real life is always more amazing than fiction.

Desmond Doss, Audie Murphy, they all proved that over and over.

I was wrong, and I'm so glad Aaron came on to straighten me out.

Never let a lack of motivation put you on Iranian TV, Bravo said.

The U.S. Army 5 Corps headquarters, which is located in the IG Farben building.

um the road army fraction blew up the officers club they wounded 13 soldiers they killed uh lieutenant colonel paul bloomquist bloomquist was a war hero he was an army aviator he was a he was a you know a helicopter it was a chopper pilot he held four distinguished swine crosses um silver star purple heart Um, I mean, this guy, this guy was like, uh, like Audie Murphy, you know, and, uh, they straight up killed him and, um, attacking, um, like the IG, IG Farben's, you know, that just wasn't just a symbol of like West German kind of, um, you know, national manufacturing capitalism.

But again, this was, this was the headquarters of, um, of, uh, of an army corps, you know, striking that, um, killing, uh, a Lieutenant Colonel and, and like a celebrated war hero with that.

I mean, that's whether it's a shot fired across the bow, that's real war.

It featured Sergeant Timothy Murphy of Revolutionary War fame.

The second episode was episode 209, about Major Audie Murphy of the, of World War II fame.

And the third was episode 213, about Michael P. Murphy.

His, his middle name was Patrick.