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User:Kilgore

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
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Declassified information

Name: John

Location: Florida

Age: Classified

Occupation: Classified

Please Note

I do not have an account on the IMFDB Forum because I do not give my e-mail address to any site, no exceptions. I still am very active on IMFDB itself and will not mind if you post something from the forum on my talk page that may be of use.

Why is My Username "Kilgore"?

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"It is foolish and wrong to mourn the men who died. Rather we should thank God that such men lived" - Gen. George S. Patton, June 7 1945.

Well, Kilgore was the last name of the character played by Robert Duvall in the 1979 Vietnam War movie "Apocalypse Now". Robert Duvall portrayed Kilgore in a way that reminded me of one of me heroes, General George Smith Patton III, the General who lead America to victory(Eisenhower took most of the credit), would have killed the dumb SOB Adolf Hitler(if Hitler was not a filthy coward) and would have been President if He had not died in car crash. Col. Kilgore reminded Me of Patton and because nobody but Patton and his Family are worthy of bearing his name, I took the next best thing.

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"I Love the smell of Napalm in the Morning" - Robert Duvall as Col. William Kilgore, 1979


Hall of Badassery

Audie Murphy

Audie Leon Murphy (June 20, 1924 - May 28, 1971)

Audie Murphy joined the United States Army at age 16 in 1942. He was 5'5" and weighed 110 pounds and attempted to join the Marines and Air Force before enlisting in the Army. He almost became a cook after he passed out halfway through training, but he insisted on being one of the regular grunts, so they sent to fight with the 3rd Infantry Division.

He was promoted to Corporal during the Invasion of Sicily thanks to his amazing shooting skills. It was when He was in Italy, he also caught malaria and had it for the rest of the war.

Later, when the 3rd Infantry was sent into southern France in 1944, he encountered a German machine gun crew who pretended they were surrendering when they opened fire, killing one of his best friends. Murphy then killed everyone in the gun nest, then used their weaponry to kill every kraut in a 100-yard radius, including two more machine gun nests and several snipers. He received the Distinguished Service Cross and was made a platoon commander.

For the next several weeks, his division suffered more than 4,500 casualties and he was later sent to an army hospital after being wounded by a sniper.

After 10 weeks in the hospital, his division was sent to defend Holtzwihr, France even though he had only 19 men who were still alive. He had a few M-10 Tank Destroyers, but they were destroyed in just a few minutes. He and His men hid a trench and took pot shots at the Germans until they were out of ammo, then, in another act of reality-defying heroics, mounted a .50 cal machine gun attached to a burning M10 with a full tank of gas, and mowed down everything that was still standing. Then, in something that looks like it was from an action movie, the tank blew up behind him as he walked away.

After the war, he battled an addiction to medication to treat his PTSD. He quit cold-turkey by looking himself in a motel room for a week and when he came out, he wasn't addicted anymore.

He starred as himself in the 1955 biographical film To Hell and Back, but the screenplay cut out the most amazing parts for fear that people would not believe it. To Hell and Back went on to become the highest-grossing film made by Universal Pictures and the record would stand for 20 years until Jaws.

The following lists the citations received by Murphy:

  • Medal of Honor
  • Distinguished Service Cross
  • Silver Star with First Oak Leaf Cluster
  • Legion of Merit
  • Bronze Star with "V" Device and First Oak Leaf Cluster
  • Purple Heart with Second Oak Leaf Cluster
  • U.S. Army Outstanding Civilian Service Medal
  • Good Conduct Medal
  • Distinguished Unit Emblem with First Oak Leaf Cluster
  • American Campaign Medal
  • European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with One Silver Star, Four Bronze Service Stars (representing nine campaigns) and one Bronze Arrowhead (representing assault landing at Sicily and Southern France)
  • World War II Victory Medal
  • Army of Occupation with German Clasp
  • Armed Forces Reserve Medal
  • Combat Infantryman Badge
  • Marksman Badge with Rifle Bar
  • Expert Badge with Bayonet Bar
  • French Fourragere in Colors of the Croix de Guerre
  • French Legion of Honor, Grade of Chevalier
  • French Croix de Guerre with Silver Star
  • French Croix de Guerre with Palm
  • Medal of Liberated France
  • Belgian Croix de Guerre 1940 Palm

Theodore Roosevelt

(Under Development)

Simo Häyhä

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Simo Hayha

Simo Hayha, nicknamed "White Death", was a Finnish farmer who served in the military from 1925 until 1940, but during the Winter War, using a Mosin Nagant Rifle and Suomi M31 SMG, He took a couple cans of foods and hide in tree, and then He went on to kill 705 Russians in just 100 Days! On March 6th, 1940, He was shot in the jaw, but he managed to lived. He died in 2002. Remember, He killed more then 700 Russians in less then 100 days in -40 degrees celsius.

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The very same weapons used by Simo Hayha Himself!