INDIAN Couple React on The Youngest Living Medal of Honor Recipient: Kyle Carpenter’s Story 

Much respect for this man. He is a hero like all soldiers. I live in a small town in NW England and I lost a neighbour and a good friend in Afghanistan. These guys risk their lives to protect us. Beautiful reaction my friends

i was in the US Coast Guard for six years and i can tell you what Corporal Carpenter said about the medal of honor being a medal for all those who served is very accurate . when we raised our right hand we took an oath that said i am an American Coast Guardsman , i serve in the forces which guard our country and our way of life, and i am prepared to give my life in it's defense. that oath meant a lot to me and at age 79 it still does. my grandson is a member of the 101st airborne division air assault and i am very proud of him. he also took an oath to do what it takes to defend freedom .

You should watch the David Letterman show with Kyle Carpenter. He explains His injuries How and what He did and how He made it through all the surgeries. It's a really motivating and moving show.

Kyle Carpenter is an inspirational human being. Thanks for reacting.

Hard to know what to say about this, but thank you for showing it.

Respect and much love ❤. #Military Family. My Marine son came home under the flag. My youngest son is still in . Army wife.

I was there. It was hell on earth. Death seemed like a release.

Thank you both so much for your review of this individual act of heroism exhibited. As a former Marine Corps Sergeant during Viet Nam we have got to get the message out there that war is NOT THE ANSWER. Thank you both for taking the time to help spread this word!

Oh Well done! I watch your channel for humour and then you bloody remind me! Respect to the Lad though!

Old men start wars and young men and women die in their wars weather it’s on the battlefield or after they return home from combat

For those that want a little M.H. fact the youngest recipient of the M.H. was (1) Willie Johnston, 13 years old, a drummer boy in Co. D, 3d Vermont Regiment, has received a medal for his heroic conduct in the seven days fight before Richmond. The next youngest was (2) James Aloysius Walsh was only 16 when he received his Medal of Honor, making him the second-youngest Medal of Honor recipient ever. James Aloysius Walsh joined the Navy from New York City. Then there was (3) Jacklyn Harold "Jack" Lucas became the youngest man in this century to receive the award when he threw his body over two grenades at Iwo Jima just 5 days after his 17th birthday. At the time of his heroism, he had already been in the Marine Corps for three years. (4) At the age of 18, Robert Charles Burke is the fourth-youngest Medal of Honor recipient ever. (5) At the age of 19, Benjamin Franklin Young is the fifth youngest Medal of Honor recipient. Benjamin Young served as a Corporal in the 1st Michigan Sharpshooters during the American Civil War. (6) At the age of 21, Marvin Rex Young, became the sixth youngest Medal of Honor recipient. He joined the US Military in 1966 and served his country during the Vietnam War. (7) At the age of 23, Robert Edward Femoyer, became the seventh youngest Medal of Honor recipient served in the US Army Air Corp. and number (8) At the age of 24, William Kyle Carpenter, is the eighth youngest Medal of Honor recipient. He served his country in the war on terror in Afghanistan. This is the list of the eight youngest holders of the Medal of Honor of the United States military.

Sal Guinta is another incredibly humble human who has received the medal. You should check out his story.

Another remarkable video available to watch is "The First Medal of Honor Ever Recorded". John Chapman's actions in 2002 were record via drone infrared imaging. He was another serviceman in Afghanistan who was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor however this was the first time ever the acts of heroism were recorded when it happened. Should you choose to watch (as a react video or on your own) it is a remarkable story, tear inducing and eye opening, of why the Medal of Honor is so rarely earned and rarely given, and is the highest awarded honor in the United States. “It is foolish and wrong to mourn the men who died. Rather, we should thank God that such men lived.” - General Paton 1945

I have rewards from the marines. I absolutely would like my brothers home instead. I would rather be dead for sure.

Dig your beard, bro.

You are beautiful people