Ignacio Veutro Productions "On the morning of D-Day, in the first waves there were photographers who disembarked alongside the the infantry and specialist engineers, putting their lives at risk to show the whole world this historic moment
"The photographic record they left, made it possible to show the harshness of the events and the heroism with which the protagonists faced the situation
"At Omaha Beach, Easy Red Section, several brave photographers landed, including Robert Capa, Coast Guard Chief Petty Officer Robert L. Sargent and Captain Herman V. Wall "In memory of all the people who fought and they left their lives for a better world". . .
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Thank you for this video. I have seen quite a few then and nows from many different channels all with good and not so good ways of transitioning. This is a good example of how important it is to transition BACK to original clip as it adds to the impact. Some don't and It loses a lot of the effect.
"There is a reason they are referred to as the greatest generation of our time. They faced unbelievable odds and witnessed horrors like they had never seen before. Yet they continued to charge forward. Many of them were just boys as young as 16,17, and 18 yrs old. A lot of them lied to the military recruiters at the time of their enlistment. Many signing up to go to war right after the attack on Pearl Harbor. These boys became men on that day. Many with vengeance on their minds and patriotism in their hearts. May God bless everyone of them. Because without their sacrifice the world would be a very different place today. God bless them all and God bless America. May we never forget."
And they fostered the generation that slowly began the end of Jim Crow and black/ white separation. TD
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