Iwo Jima

May 6, 2018 | E:112

The battle for Iwo Jima in World War II became the bloodiest in U. S. Marine Corps history. But for survivors like Chuck Tatum, it also represents the best, the Marines and the United States has to give. For despite the 23,000 U.S. casualties, including 5,400 dead, the flag atop Mount Suribachi, is a symbol of this nation's willingness to fight for freedom and liberty, no matter what the cost. This episode is an in-depth interview with Chuck Tatum. These are his experiences in his own words.

Where to Listen

Find us in your favorite podcast app.

Recent Episodes

View All

Jake Wood: Stories of Service in Iraq and Afghanistan

Jan 14, 2021 | S:2 E:1

Jake Wood, veteran and CEO of Team Rubicon, tells stories from his service in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Listen to Jake Wood: Stories of Service in Iraq and Afghanistan

New Episodes Coming Soon

Dec 30, 2020 | S:New Episodes Coming Soon!

In Warriors in Their Own Words, we’ll dig into the archives to bring you stories from wars that have begun to recede in our collective memory. World Wars I and II, Vietnam, and more.

Listen to New Episodes Coming Soon

1st Air Cavalry Helicopter Pilot

Feb 5, 2019 | S:1 E:38

The 1st Air Cavalry Division was the most lethal assault force assembled in Vietnam. The pilots were the first to fully harness the power of helicopters and their soldier's combat record was second to none.

Listen to 1st Air Cavalry Helicopter Pilot

B-29 Bomber Pilot in WWII

Nov 20, 2018 | S:1 E:37

Charles L. Phillips was a 26-year-old Captain in the U.S. Army Air Corps, piloting B-29 bombers in the Pacific theater during the final years of WWII.

Listen to B-29 Bomber Pilot in WWII