aliciax3

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ok. study

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They did him so dirty with that misinformation, for real. When I first found about it I was like, how can they get that wrong?! 😭

Happy birthday to Albert Blithe. Contrary to the miniseries and the belief of many members of Easy, he did not die as a result of the injuries he sustained after Carentan. In real life he continued to serve in the Army and fought in Korea. He was awarded a Bronze and a Silver Star for his bravery during that conflict. He died in 1967 in Germany while still on active duty. He is buried in Arlington National Cemetery

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this side by side is kinda crazy

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Try being a gif maker and then having thousands of gifs sitting on your phone, though 😂

Gif sets are SO important to me. Yes, please take this scene and break it up into 4 or 6 three second loops that I can study over and over to appreciate the small details of it

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Hes so pretty ahhh

So incredibly underrated also TUMBLR QUALITY 🤬🤬🤬🤬

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⬆️😂😂 literally, though.

there is something so special to me about how often he fidgets

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Background Liebgott: A Series

(AKA Band of Brothers through my eyes 🤣 because I only have eyes for Joe Liebgott 🥰😅)

(Part 4/?)

I wasn't going to include these, but they made me chuckle (especially the second one).

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I'm always wondering why sharks drive you mad

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I had a dream last night that lipton was a butch lesbian and she changed her name to lipstick. nothing else changed about her

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-Dick Winters, letter to DeEtta on Dec. 19, 1941.

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can we talk about how much of a cutie pie spina is... when the other guy is asking if they have a surgeon or something and he says “it's just me and my buddy” <//3 comforting babe and hugging him so tight, helping out eugene... genuinely my favorite mostly-one-episode character in band of brothers

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Pinterest knows the deal.

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"They got me!" You believe that? You believe I said that?

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speirs sketch i took way too long on

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Stained glass window dedicated to the 101st Airborne paratroopers in the church at Angoville-au-Plain, Manche, Normandy, France.

This church, which served as an aid station during the Battle of Normandy in World War II, was tended by US Army Medics Robert Wright and Ken Moore of the 101st Airborne, treating 80 wounded soldiers, both American and German, as well as a child, with blood stains still visible on the pews.

Today, two stained glass windows commemorate the bravery of the 101st Airborne Division and the American parachutists, specifically honoring the two medics from the 2nd Battalion of the 501st Parachute Infantry Regiment (101st Airborne Division).