"He was shot through the chest and as he would breathe, the air would blow out of his chest, so I had to seal off the wound," Friedenberg told FoxNews.com. "At the same time, I was hearing 'medic, medic,' from other soldiers. It was a massacre, an absolute massacre, and I was in the middle of it."
Faced with the dilemma of continuing to treat the wounded soldier or turning to others, Friedenberg gave the soldier morphine and moved on. It's a decision that still haunts the 90-year-old New Jersey man long after the invasion that allowed the Allies to gain a foothold in Normandy and begin the march across Europe to defeat Adolf Hitler.
