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This Memorial Day, we remember the brave men and women who gave everything for our freedom. Fox Nation’s new documentary, Sledgehammer: My Father the WWII Hero, shines a light on one of America’s greatest generations. Hosted by Marine veteran Joey Jones, it tells the story of Eugene “Sledgehammer” Sledge, a hero who fought in the Pacific and later wrote a powerful memoir about his experiences.
Eugene Sledge’s son, Henry, shares never-before-heard stories from his father’s life. These raw, personal accounts remind us what true sacrifice looks like. While some today downplay our history, this documentary forces us to confront the harsh realities of war—and the courage it takes to win.
Joey Jones, a wounded warrior himself, brings a unique perspective to this tribute. He understands the cost of freedom firsthand. In a time when many dismiss our military, Jones stands tall, honoring those who built this nation with their blood and sweat.
The film features Eugene’s original manuscripts and wartime letters. These artifacts aren’t just history—they’re proof of the unbreakable American spirit. Compare that to schools today, where kids learn to apologize for our past instead of celebrating our heroes.
Memorial Day isn’t about cookouts or sales. It’s about gratitude. Eugene Sledge and his brothers-in-arms didn’t fight for “social justice.” They fought for their country, their families, and the ideals that make America exceptional.
Liberal elites might cringe at this kind of patriotism, but real Americans get it. This documentary doesn’t just revisit history—it slams a sledgehammer into the woke myths trying to erase our legacy.
Fox Nation continues to lead where others cave, showcasing stories that matter. While mainstream media mocks tradition, they’re honoring the warriors who kept us free. That’s the difference between loving America and wanting to “fundamentally transform” it.
This weekend, gather your family. Watch Sledgehammer. Remember the heroes who died so we could live in peace. And ask yourself: Are we teaching our kids to respect their sacrifice—or to spit on it?
