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Mark Zambon

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Mark Zambon talks about day-to-day life for his Bomb Disposal Squad as they came across various types of IEDs across all types of terrain in Iraq. He remembers a particularly close call that happened with an explosive device right near where his squad had set up camp for the night. (8:21)

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Mark Zambon recalls some of the robotic technology that he and his bomb unit had at their disposal while clearing IEDs. Mark remembers the sacrifice that his colleagues made and, in particular, remembers his friend and teammate Mike that he lost and how the memory of him still sticks with him to this day. (6:33)

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Mark Zambon recalls the lessons that he and his unit took away from losing his friend Mike. They developed a much more effective strategy of recognizing how the enemy thought that they functioned and used it to their advantage. (3:09)

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Mark Zambon recounts his 2008 tour to Afghanistan with his close-knit unit and the new challenges that they had to face in transitioning from Iraq to Afghanistan. (6:17)

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Mark Zambon tells the detailed story of how he lost his legs during an IED explosion. He feels grateful for the time he had with his legs and looks forward to the new challenges he is able to overcome with his prosthetics. (6:38)

Marshall Bedol

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Marshall discusses his company's walk through a northern Italian town they thought was clear of the enemy, and a deadly encounter with a sniper. (1:00)

Marshall Carter

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Marshall Carter went for the Marines when he graduated from West Point to escape the family business. His father and grandfather were both West Point graduates who were in the Army. They considered the Marines a small service with limited career opportunities, but to Carter, that was no problem. (2:49)

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New Marine rifle company commander Marshall Carter was anxious to try and improve on the French experience in Vietnam. He thought they never employed proper counter insurgency tactics in their war, and he had just been drilled in them as one of the few Marines to attend Green Beret school. (4:43)

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When Marshall Carter arrived in Vietnam, he was looking forward to commanding a rifle company and learning from the veteran sergeants he would be working with. Right away, he got a lesson in keeping his head down when he stood on top of a vehicle to try and free two others that were stuck. (5:27)

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When you set an eighteen year old kid down in a jungle and give him "half the power of the Lord to carry on his hip," it becomes a real concern to restrain him. According to Captain Marshall Carter, once they see their buddies blown away in front of them, they want to shoot anything that moves. (7:15)