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This paper, “Hacksaw Fudge” by Coyote Weeds, published on July 14, 2023, expresses the author’s opinion, based on internet research, about Desmond Thomas Doss and his WWII narrative, drawing parallels to Louis Zamperini’s story. The author was inspired to write this piece due to people believing he resembles Andrew Garfield, who portrayed Doss in the film Hacksaw Ridge (2016). The author suggests that the story of Doss and the Pacific Theater of WWII may be part of a larger “fraud” and “whitewashing.”
The text questions the historical accuracy of Hacksaw Ridge, directed by Mel Gibson, noting that approximately 50% of the film is historically inaccurate according to its Wiki page. The author highlights Doss’s alleged impossible feats, including receiving 3 Purple Hearts, 2 Bronze Medals, and the Medal of Honor for actions on Guam, Leyte, and Okinawa. Doss, an Army corporal and combat medic for the 77th Infantry Division, is presented as a conscientious objector who refused to carry a weapon. The author points out the 77th Infantry Division’s later transformation into the 77th Sustainment Brigade, its deployment to Iraq for Operation New Dawn, and the tragic loss of five soldiers from the unit during the September 11 attacks at the World Trade Center, labeling it a “spook unit.”
The author delves into Doss’s background, his upbringing in Lynchburg, his parents William Thomas Doss and Bertha Edward Oliver Doss, and his education. He mentions Doss’s enlistment in 1942 despite a deferment for his work in a shipyard. Doss is described as the first conscientious objector to receive the Medal of Honor, followed by Thomas William Bennet who died in the Vietnam War. The author questions the veracity of Doss’s claimed act of saving 75 men on Hacksaw Ridge (also known as the Maeda Escarpment) during Operation Iceberg (April 1 to June 22, 1945). The author also notes Doss received two Bronze Stars for actions in Guam and the Philippines.
The text then explores Doss’s family lineage, tracing it back to John Dawes in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, UK, and descendants like Thomas Doss, I, Mary Ann Preston, Phillip Preston, III “The Immigrant”, George Preston, III, Alice Plant of Staffordshire, England, Ann Doss Wingo, Thomas Wingo, Taylors, Colonel James Taylor, King and Queen County, Virginia, Zachary Scot Taylor, Mary Taylor Thompson, Ambrose Madison, Colonel James Madison, Sr., and James Madison. The author suggests Doss is a “Virginia blueblood.” Further genealogical research connects Doss to Thomas Henry Doss, Elizabeth F. Doss, Thomas Phelps, Lucinthia Thomas, John Phelps, Sr., John Phelps, Jr., Elenor Phelps, Hall, Howard, Sarah Todd, Lancelot Todd, Mary Todd Lincoln, Saunders, Ann Phelps, Gorsuch, Fowke, and Neil Gorsuch, noting a link to Reverend John Gorsuch, DD from Hertfordshire, England.
The author then turns to Doss’s two wives. His first wife, Dorothy Pauline Schute, had surnames including Brewster, Brooks, Miterer, Wagner, and Schnellenburg. The author speculates about Schnellenburg being Jewish and links it to Walter Friedrich Schellenberg, head of foreign intelligence for Nazi Germany in 1944, who had a light sentence at the Nuremberg Trials. The author suggests Schute is a variant of “Schutzjude” (“protected Jew”) and links her to the Fullers of Massachusetts, who were allegedly crypto-Jews involved in Salem. Further connections are made to Deweys, Phelps, Days, Spencers of Bedfordshire, Gerrards, Isaac Newton, Stanleys, Hexts, Fortescues, Herveys, Radclifes, Stafords, Henry Staford, 2nd Duke, Tudors, Henry VII, Nevilles, and John of Gaunt.
Doss’s second wife was Frances May Sherman Doss. Her mother was a Rees, a name the author links to Miles’s papers on Princess Diana and her bodyguard. Frances Sherman is connected to THE Shermans of Rhode Island and Roxbury, who originated from Dedham, Essex, and were also Lawrences of the peerage, linking to Welles, Clifords, and Greystokes. The author finds it peculiar that both wives are listed as buried in Chattanooga National Cemetery.
The paper then shifts to the second conscientious objector to receive the Medal of Honor, Thomas William Bennet, who served in the Vietnam War. The author notes Miles has covered the Bennets and their relation to King Charles. The author expresses doubt about Bennet’s story, calling it a “fake event or possibly a complete fabrication starring another spookbaby on assignment.” Bennet enlisted in the Army and died on February 11, 1969, born on April 7, 1947. His parents were Thurman Lee Bennet and Gale Miller Gray, and his stepfather was Kermit N. Gray. His uncles were SSgt Robert Jarvis Bennet and Col. George Floyd Bennet (USAF). Bennet is buried in Morgantown, VA. The author finds it strange that Bennet’s Geni page is managed by Lloyd Alfred Doss, Jr., linking him to the previous “fake” Doss. Bennet’s lineage is traced back to William Bennet, MP, Richard Bennet of Clapcot, Elizabeth Bennet, Thomas Bennet, Esq., Ann Bennet, Sir William Molyns, Kt., Ann Molyns, Cul(e)peper, Gaynesford, Chamerlayne, FitzRalph, Mortmer, Montort (French/Normandy nobility), Raleigh, Whalesborough, Earls of Derby, Earls of Chester, Lords, Countess’, Stanleys, Richard de Moleyns, William de Moleyns, 5th Lord Moleyns, Anne Whalesborough Hampden, Lady Catherine Howard, Duchess of Norfolk, Sir John Howard, 1st Duke of Norfolk, King John, and Richard III, noting that Doss and Bennet are cousins.
Finally, the author discusses Ernest Taylor Pyle, a war correspondent who was killed in Okinawa on April 18, 1945, a few weeks before the Hacksaw Ridge fight. Pyle wrote war propaganda and worked for newspapers like the Washington Daily News and a Scripps-Howard tabloid. A movie about him, The Story of G.I. Joe, was released June 18, 1945, starring Burgess Meredith, who also enlisted in the USAAF and worked for the Office of War Information. Pyle covered the 1st Infantry Division, including the 18th Infantry, and the 133rd Infantry Regiment. The author also comments on President Harry S* Truman, questioning the meaning of “S” and suggesting it might relate to Jewish ancestry. The author also investigates Geraldine Elizabeth Siebolds, Pyle’s wife, and her potential connection to Philipp Franz Balthasar von Siebold, a physician who played a role in the opening of Japan to trade, and William Sebold, a fake spy.
Summary with Marked Entities:
This paper, “Hacksaw Fudge” by Coyote Weeds, published on July 14, 2023, expresses the author’s opinion, based on internet research, about Desmond Thomas Doss and his WWII narrative, drawing parallels to Louis Zamperini’s story. The author was inspired to write this piece due to people believing he resembles Andrew Garfield, who portrayed Doss in the film Hacksaw Ridge (2016). The author suggests that the story of Doss and the Pacific Theater of WWII may be part of a larger “fraud” and “whitewashing.”
The text questions the historical accuracy of Hacksaw Ridge, directed by Mel Gibson, noting that approximately 50% of the film is historically inaccurate according to its Wiki page. The author highlights Doss’s alleged impossible feats, including receiving 3 Purple Hearts, 2 Bronze Medals, and the Medal of Honor for actions on Guam, Leyete, and Okinawa. Doss, an Army corporal and combat medic for the 77th Infantry Division, is presented as a conscientious objector who refused to carry a weapon. The author points out the 77th Infantry Division’s later transformation into the 77th Sustainment Brigade, its deployment to Iraq for Operation New Dawn, and the tragic loss of five soldiers from the unit during the September 11 attacks at the World Trade Center, labeling it a “spook unit.”
The author delves into Doss’s background, his upbringing in Lynchburg, his parents William Thomas Doss and Bertha Edward Oliver Doss, and his education. He mentions Doss’s enlistment in 1942 despite a deferment for his work in a shipyard. Doss is described as the first conscientious objector to receive the Medal of Honor, followed by Thomas William Bennet who died in the Vietnam War. The author questions the veracity of Doss’s claimed act of saving 75 men on Hacksaw Ridge (also known as the Maeda Escarpment) during Operation Iceberg (April 1 to June 22, 1945). The author also notes Doss received two Bronze Stars for actions in Guam and the Philippines.
The text then explores Doss’s family lineage, tracing it back to John Dawes in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, UK, and descendants like Thomas Doss, I, Mary Ann Preston, Phillip Preston, III “The Immigrant”, George Preston, III, Alice Plant of Staffordshire, England, Ann Doss Wingo, Thomas Wingo, Taylors, Colonel James Taylor (of King and Queen County, Virginia), Zachary Scot Taylor, Mary Taylor Thompson, Ambrose Madison, Colonel James Madison, Sr., and James Madison. The author suggests Doss is a “Virginia blueblood.” Further genealogical research connects Doss to Thomas Henry Doss, Elizabeth F. Doss, Thomas Phelps, Lucinthia Thomas, John Phelps, Sr., John Phelps, Jr., Elenor Phelps, Hall, Howard, Sarah Todd, Lancelot Todd, Mary Todd Lincoln, Saunders, Ann Phelps, Gorsuch, Fowke, and Neil Gorsuch, noting a link to Reverend John Gorsuch, DD from Hertfordshire, England.
The author then turns to Doss’s two wives. His first wife, Dorothy Pauline Schute, had surnames including Brewster, Brooks, Miterer, Wagner, and Schnellenburg. The author speculates about Schnellenburg being Jewish and links it to Walter Friedrich Schellenberg, head of foreign intelligence for Nazi Germany in 1944, who had a light sentence at the Nuremberg Trials. The author suggests Schute is a variant of “Schutzjude” (“protected Jew”) and links her to the Fullers of Massachusetts, who were allegedly crypto-Jews involved in Salem. Further connections are made to Deweys, Phelps, Days, Spencers of Bedfordshire, Gerrards, Isaac Newton, Stanleys, Hexts, Fortescues, Hervey’s, Radclifes, Stafords, Henry Staford, 2nd Duke, Tudors, Henry VII, Nevilles, and John of Gaunt.
Doss’s second wife was Frances May Sherman Doss. Her mother was a Rees, a name the author links to Miles’s papers on Princess Diana and her bodyguard. Frances Sherman is connected to THE Shermans of Rhode Island and Roxbury, who originated from Dedham, Essex, and were also Lawrences of the peerage, linking to Welles, Clifords, and Greystokes. The author finds it peculiar that both wives are listed as being buried in Chattanooga National Cemetery.
The paper then shifts to the second conscientious objector to receive the Medal of Honor, Thomas William Bennet, who served in the Vietnam War. The author notes Miles has covered the Bennets and their relation to King Charles. The author expresses doubt about Bennet’s story, calling it a “fake event or possibly a complete fabrication starring another spookbaby on assignment.” Bennet enlisted in the Army and died on February 11, 1969, born on April 7, 1947. His parents were Thurman Lee Bennet and Gale Miller Gray, and his stepfather was Kermit N. Gray. His uncles were SSgt Robert Jarvis Bennet and Col. George Floyd Bennet (USAF). Bennet is buried in Morgantown, VA. The author finds it strange that Bennet’s Geni page is managed by Lloyd Alfred Doss, Jr., linking him to the previous “fake” Doss. Bennet’s lineage is traced back to William Bennet, MP (circa 1561-1609), Richard Bennet of Clapcot (1528-1575), Elizabeth Bennet (a Tisdale, Hyde, and Sharpe), Thomas Bennet, Esq., Ann Bennet (daughter of Sir William Molyns, Kt. and Ann Molyns), Cul(e)peper, Gaynesford, Chamerlayne, FitzRalph, Mortmer, Montort (French/Normandy nobility), Raleigh, Whalesborough, Earls of Derby (the Stanleys), Earls of Chester, Lords, Countess’, Richard de Moleyns (1479-1512), William de Moleyns, 5th Lord Moleyns, Anne Whalesborough Hampden, Lady Catherine Howard, Duchess of Norfolk, Sir John Howard, 1st Duke of Norfolk (a descendant of King John and friend of Richard III), noting that Doss and Bennet are cousins.
Finally, the author discusses Ernest Taylor Pyle, a war correspondent who was killed in Okinawa on April 18, 1945, a few weeks before the Hacksaw Ridge fight. Pyle wrote war propaganda and worked for newspapers like the Washington Daily News and a Scripps-Howard tabloid. A movie about him, The Story of G.I. Joe, was released June 18, 1945, starring Burgess Meredith, who also enlisted in the USAAF and worked for the Office of War Information. Pyle covered the 1st Infantry Division, including the 18th Infantry, and the 133rd Infantry Regiment. The author also comments on President Harry S* Truman, questioning the meaning of “S” and suggesting it might relate to Jewish ancestry. The author also investigates Geraldine Elizabeth Siebolds, Pyle’s wife, and her potential connection to Philipp Franz Balthasar von Siebold (born in Würzburg on February 17, 1796), a physician who played a role in the opening of Japan to trade, and William Sebold, a fake spy.