Robert B. Reece Jr.'s interview for the Veterans History Project at the Atlanta History Center

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  • Опубліковано 29 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 18

  • @dougstitt1652
    @dougstitt1652 Місяць тому

    Great listen ! Thank you sir.

  • @mx-k
    @mx-k 5 місяців тому

    Thank you Robert for your service. I have enjoyed hearing your story. I am grateful!

  • @dennisevans4739
    @dennisevans4739 8 місяців тому +2

    Thank you for your service and welcome home... You are exceptionally well spoken in telling your story... VN vet 1968

  • @donaldjones7678
    @donaldjones7678 Рік тому +4

    I was a grunt in Vietnam 1971. I too am obsessed with remembering my tour. It was very surreal.

  • @danmurphy4472
    @danmurphy4472 Рік тому +3

    Thank You SIR for everything.

  • @andersfant4997
    @andersfant4997 9 місяців тому +1

    The best Vietnam War interview I have seen. In so many aspects👍

  • @almcallister6490
    @almcallister6490 Рік тому +4

    This reminds me very much of my own story. I am married to a Vietnamese woman, and have been to many of the places i was in when I was there and have family there and have property in Cu Chi. My Vietnamese family treats me very well.

  • @davelane4055
    @davelane4055 7 місяців тому +1

    WHOOAH US army a much belated welcome home to you Georgia and all the brave Vietnam veterans.

  • @russellcosby6584
    @russellcosby6584 Рік тому +4

    I enjoyed your interview. Good insight.

  • @waynejensen5449
    @waynejensen5449 Рік тому +3

    Thank you, sir. Godspeed

  • @jeremykwanhongkok4221
    @jeremykwanhongkok4221 Рік тому +1

    It is extremely rare to have a platoon captain who would go the extra mile in leading his platoon. These are the type of leaders that many soldiers would look up to even if their duration in the field may be extremely short due to the high risk of attracting enemy fire, however, their selfless act of valour, courage and sacrifice commanded them the highest form of respect and recognition long after their passing. Overall, it goes to show that war is sheer barbarity and deprives the lives of many good men.

  • @kendalgoodson
    @kendalgoodson Рік тому +3

    I think viewing the war in the lens of "wins and losses" is really missing the point. The war probably could have been avoided and we would probably have been better off. Clearly, in recent years, our national relationship with Vietnam has been a positive one. But you can't change history, and the sacrifices that were made by our veterans have to be honored and respected.

  • @mikeweston3514
    @mikeweston3514 Місяць тому

    Iv always been fascinating about vietnam war I'm from UK my opinion is the vita con were hardern jungle fighters unlike Americans how can u put 17 yrs old with 1 year training expect to win

  • @mirandamiranda5830
    @mirandamiranda5830 Рік тому +1

    We lost that war.Get over it.

    • @stephenmcgraw8871
      @stephenmcgraw8871 Рік тому +1

      Spoken like a true wrinkled,bomb throwin` hippie.....Why do you listen to a Vietnam vet`s testimony,if you`ve already got pre-conceived hate for the military and country the man represented.....The mentality of your ilk is terrifying.......and in full bloom over the last few years.....GOD save us....

    • @gregmoore8993
      @gregmoore8993 Рік тому

      You communist

    • @jafo766
      @jafo766 Рік тому

      Read a history book or watch Time Life's 10,000 DAY WAR , take note near very end where NVA scurry back to Paris to sign peace agreement , there were not enough $AM missiles on the planet to stop the U.S.A.F.....NOTHING CAN $TOP THE U.S.A.F !....Operation Rock Lob$ter II Live From Planet Claire BUFF BABY BUFF !