Easy Company medic, Eugene Roe, was up to his elbows in blood, patching soldiers right and left. By now, he was already a seasoned veteran with the wounded, able to patch and diagnose in a quiet, methodical way.
“That’s a Purple Heart wound, Malark,” he calmly said, hardly looking up from wrapping a bandage around the chest of some soldier naked from the waist up. Malarkey looked around the room. The waiting line was long and full of soldiers blooders.
It had been a fast and furious attack. Easy Company had ten casualties in the June 12 attack on Carentan.
After the battle, Winters came across a German soldier who was terribly wounded and crying for help. He asked to Malarkey to put the man out of his misery. Malarkey obeyed the order.
