ola señor compton usted ya es biejo pero muchas pewrsonas siguen acordandose de la compañia esay paracaidistas yo soi de rusia mi bis abulo era de los alidaos contra los nazis los alemanes kerian imbadir nestro pais pero kuando se declaro como guerra mundial los americanos itodos los paises aliados nos ayudarona combatir a los nazis en la mision de market graden le hirieron el”culo” 4 agujeros impresionante k biba muchos años mas señor.

By eduardo vilkov on Jul 23, 2008 at 12:25 pm

to:lt.Lynn buck compton. from:kevin harrell. i am doing a project on you. can you answer a few questions? how long was your training? did toye and guarnere die? i’m sorry about that. this is a coment! lt. dike was being stupid! why did he apply to be in charge anyway! and last did you know or hear about joe harrell? he’s my grandpa! ok thanks bye! kevin harrell.my e-mail is khpokemon@yahoo.com please e-mail me bye!

By kevin harrell on Jun 3, 2009 at 4:54 pm

I can proudly say that Buck Compton is a personal friend of mine and every good thing I’ve ever read about him is true. His book, Call of Duty, tells the rest of the story from his early childhood memories to the present day. All should read it.
I would like to add that Buck is a devoted father and grandfather and in his 90’s still makes time to encourage young people to think and realise why so many brave men and women made such dear sacrafices for this country.
Many vertrans struggle with the mystery of why they “made it” when so many did not… Buck’s legacy after the war serves as a great example of how one man can make a difference and honor the sacrafice of war for a generation ( or more).

By Karl Wagoner on Sep 9, 2009 at 1:13 pm

Mr. Compton, I just finished your book “Call of Duty”. I am a Vietnam War Vet (66-67) and a student of WWII history, as my father fought with the 8th Army Air Corps. Your book should be mandatory reading for every high school student in America. I believe they, their parents, and grandparents should have a full understanding of what it means to be a veteran, plus what the average citizen can do with their life. Thank you for writing it.

By Jim McKendrick on Sep 30, 2009 at 10:21 pm