Video story of D Company 1st Battalion 12th Cavalry 1st Cavalry Division. Original photos and video. Covers the early period of 1965 to 1966 in the Vietnam War
they died for Bankers who only serve their own fiendish economic interests ... we could do with a few real heros right now but they do not exist in this sick twisted mind controlled world. there is a genocide ongoing and yet no HEROS ARE VISIBLE and the majority of people who are being regarded as cannon fodder by the wanna be elites act just like they deserve the title sadly.
I feel privileged for having served with some of those brave guys in Europe (1975/1976) after their save return from Vietnam. Nobody thanked them for their service and that's a shame. As a Dutchmen I will always thank the US troops for liberating my country and return freedom to my parents and grandparents. Vietnam veterans deserve our respect. Thanks to "The Gipper" for acknowledging that.
I got out of the Marines in Sept 71. Flash forward 24 years and the start of the Gulf War. I will never forget that a young man held out his hand and thanked me for my service. I was taken aback as it had taken almost 25 years for someone to recognize my service. Of course, I should say that I came from a small rural area and there we Vietnam veterans were recognized the day we got back.
I went to Amsterdam in August 1989. Was told by many people about what Americans did to liberate the Dutch from the Nazis. I was treated great by the people at the hotel I stayed in."We remember what your country men did for us". Any place I went I showed them a message written in Dutch on the hotel's business card.Dont know what it said but it was like having the key to the city. Had a wonderful time. Went back again a year later. Another wonderful time.
Great video and music. Brought it all back. Sp4 PH in country 67-68 Tay Ninh Cu Chi. Glad to see the wounded and KIA's being named and honored. Never forget their sacrifice.
This film contains tons of historical valuable information of Vietnam War. However, time flies by quicker than we ever expected but men who fought and served the war during the harsh period of American history never die just like General Douglas MacArthur said old soldiers never die; they just fade away. That's why you must be proud of yourself for sacrificing so much time and your soul.
Wow! It's one thing to watch a video of past events and scan the faces and not recognize someone but then to watch one and see your fathers name and face is a whole new ball game. Feelings and emotions that you didn't know where there suddenly bubble up and then you're left with not knowing how to feel. I am thankful Bob March for posting this and giving me the opportunity to see this glimpse of him, even if it wasn't in the best time of his life.
Drafted USMC 1970. A lot of us never had to shoot anyone and never got shot at. These pic's makes me almost ashamed to have gotten out alive and unscathed. God's rest to those who took fire head on. I salute you.
USMC 1969 Enlisted. Not sent to Vietnam. However, no Victor Charlie got past Jacksonville, NC. I guarantee it. I agree with every sentence of your post. Semper Fi.
Great video. I like the new never before seen film and the explanatory maps of the various ops. Naming the troopers and who was KIA I thought was honorable and respectful. 🇺🇲
there is nothing honourable in killing woman! War has always been a racket oh how i wish humanity would bloody wake the heck up out of their SLEEP! You are ALL MIND CONTROLLED into doing things that are abnormal and un natural for human beings, you are born INTO the slavery of the mind but now is the first time in history you can INFORM YOURSELVES! Do it before it is TOO LATE!
@@miguelc8562 what call the call of your overlords the bankers to kill a bunch of peasants. Yeah real heroic that was. Your sold iers not warriors your order followers and cowards. Period
I was the company gunny for 3/5 Weapons Co. ( Marines ) during Operation Phantom Fury in Fallujah 2004. We had in excess of 60 percent casualties in the first two weeks. But despite this, we still brought the fight to the enemy..... R.I.P. to my brother Marines, and to the soldiers of the video.... 💔
50 years ago today, 1 Nov '71 I landed at Rhein Main AFB beginning the happiest time of my life - 2 years, 8 months & 26 days in Germany (HHC 4/35 Armor, 1st Bde, 1st AD)
they all died for Bankers Wars there was no sense or reason for these wars there never is other than population destruction ! Watch economic hitmen! Isn't it about time humanity stopped dying for rich fuckers? These wars are NOT NOBEL they are NOT defensive they are evil !
@@markc1234golf They died on the Battle field to save their Brothers in arms. War might be vile, that's its nature, but the most evil thing here are your disrespectful rants & utterly sick attitude to a memorial to the fallen. Just go to a veterans rally & mouth off the same crap & see where it gets you.
@@markc1234golf keyboard warrior, I salute my fallen brothers in arms no matter what nation, creed or colour enemy or friend. politics doesn't concern me, however my comrades on the battlefield do concern me. I ask not to defile a memorial to the fallen. Now go to your local ban the bomb rally & leave us alone to commune with our lost friends in PEACE, after all isn't that what you're about, Hypocrite.
Love the opening song! For me the opening song is the most important, either inspires me & or turns me off. I can tell this is going to be great! ❤ Not just for the music but also for remembrance & history.
As a Vietnam war enthusiastic as well as the passionate fan of the USA military myself, I like this documentary and the music 🎼🎶 together with the songs. The first song in particular which is pretty match with action performed by Air Calvary in the video.
Dear Sir, in 1968 l was 10 years old, watching with my grandma horrible pictures on TV about Vietnam, being grateful that the American soldiers helped her coming back from concentration camp. Much love from Europe ❤
This was a senseless war that the U.S. should have never been in. My ex-brother-in-law had P.T.S.D. after he got back from Vietnam. He told me horror (WAR for you 'grunts') stories that he had experienced when he was in Vietnam. I also heard stories from former Vietnamese military guys who became my co-workers. I see their patches similar to the patch at Fort Hood, Texas. Were these Army guys from there? If war was fought with a game of chess, the world will be a better place to live in. I like how you posted the names of the people who served. They deserved to be known to others, for their honor and bravery. I am reminded of my father, who barely survived the Bataan death march in the Philippines during W.W.2. My father is still alive, living in the Philippines. He's 98 as of this year, 2022. And my civilian uncle, after somehow was released from the Japanese prison camp, enlisted in the U.S. Army, got sent to Germany to fight the Germans, then came home with a German wife!
We should give total and unending respect to those military from both sides killed and badly injured in this war We should also recognise the sacrifices made by the families of those involved. We should utterly condemn the failures by politicians in how they committed others to die We should utterly condemn those senior military figures who were happy to send those under their charge to their deaths We should utterly condemn those financiers and industrialists who made fortunes out of the sacrifices of others.
I must have seen just about every video put out in the past 23 years, and this one is one video that almost gives you the feeling you are there, and you are experiencing the pain these young men are going through, by naming the soldiers and their dates of KIA,, OR WIA.
Thank you for these vids. I've said it before and I'll say it again...seeing our guys faces up close brings everything back to reality. KIAs and WIAs make it real and I feel eternally grateful for their sacrifice.
This video was done so well and for real. Deadly times for close classmates of mine. God Bless them! Jerry, Dan, Steve, John , Steve plus more. Hooah and Oorah!
went thru basic and Infantry AIT in 69 with Dave Bailey, this video made me think of him. I don't know if he made it, I should check. Respect to all those who didn't.
I served in Vietnam in 1965 and in 1971. I was in the Air Force . The first time I was flying all around the country. The second time was in 7th Air Force. I am still bitter about the way we were treated when we returned. And bitter about Lyndon Johnson who sent thousands to young men to their deaths. to satisfy his ego and political ambitions. My best friend was shot down in 1964 . He was taken prisoner then killed. I cry for him
Bob your knowledge of tours in Vietnam is nothing short of unbelievable, seeing names and faces is so much better than some war segment its more personnel, i served in the British Army and had the honour to serve along side some great and friendly Americans.
@@BobMarch I believe I completed jump school by the end of Nov, or the beginning of Dec. Can't remember. What I remember is that my Airborne diploma and wings, and the orders to Vietnam were given to me the same day, at graduation. (Ft. Benning).
Looks like I must have been around 10 when it ended. Watching this, seeing all the faces and the ones KIA makes me sad all the lost futures for them and the civilians killed. It makes me appreciate what Soldiers go through and then they get discarded by their various governments when they are done/discharged. I just wish the politicians and folk at the top along with the weapon designers and owners of the companies that make them be put in the front line first.
I served in Vietnam as a lieutenant (1st Brigade, 4th Infantry Division) between July 1967 and August 1968. The war itself was pointless, immoral and, perhaps worst of all, unwinnable. Everybody except General Westmoreland seemed to know that. But none of that detracts in the slightest from the sacrifice and bravery I witnessed all around me in some horrible days and nights in country. Those young men were some of the best the USA ever produced and we should all respect and remember them always. I know I shall.
Very good, professional, video! Hats off to ya! I'm sure the survivors of your unit must appreciate it too! My memory of my 'Nam tour and brothers is slowly fading away and I only have a few pix to refresh it.
After a pleasant sea cruise from Ft. Lewis,WA. on the "Pope" my Dad and his friends arrived in Vietnam. IVth Infantry was here to help. Went to Dragon Mountain in Pleiku to continue enjoying wonderful weather and great accomodations. September 1966. He got through things intact physically. Respect to all of my Dad's brothers in arms. Blessings of the Most High be upon you.
Remember Buffalo Springfield "For What It's Worth when I just turned 10 years old early April 1967 . Seen neighbors sons , and friends brothers , cousins go there from 1965 to 1969 ; last one hm. by late 1971 . All pspable PSTD issues ,vAnd Agent Orange problems too ! Myuncle never returned byid March , 1968 , tail end of bloody TET , nearly just over 10 days b-4 my 11th bday .
This was a few years before my arrival (1969) I glad to see that this is about my company I was in although it was a short three months for me.I was wounded going into my third month so I did not get to spend my full year over there but it was a long three months.I recently attended my second reunion in Las Vegas and was glad to see some of my comrades I served with but also sad at the same time because we are all getting on in years and passing on.
Husband was in heavy machinery transport. Was in Plieku. One of the first companies to get their orange spray. It took 4 decades,but Vietnam finely killed him. He told me a few things,but not many. He's change the channel. Until the day he died,he kept "those" feelings to himself. I hope no other Vietnam vet doesn't have to go through that kind of pain. Resting in peace Honey.
There are many that died later from heavy exposure to chemicals. The Vietnam Memorial Wall has 58000+ names. But the real number who died from their service in Vietnam is much greater.
My father was sending barrels of agent Orange over ther in 65 /66 . Leaking barrels in a c 130 transport plane in the end got a hard dose of Alzheimer's and the v.a denied and wrong doing... even tho they are directly linked together... tuff bastard my dad was.. never wanted to play the blame game but government needs to do more for the veterans.. homeless... sick... or disabled... step it up The United States GOVERNMENT?!
@@BobMarch No. Although I graduated Infantry OCS, I was commissioned Signal and not entitled to the CIB. I did while in OCS attempt to win the EIB but fell out on the 12 mile March in August at Fort Benning.
I was 17 years old when I got to Vietnam-1966 through 1969 (My mom had to sign a waiver for me), I grew up fast and learned a lot, good and bad. (I am now 73 and still learning). I was stationed on the USS Providence and also stationed in Country at a place called "Monkey Mountain" close to DaNang,. I spent 3 tours of duty in and around Vietnam. 3 of my high school friends were killed in Vietnam, I was spared. I participated in the TET Offensive in Feb 1968, that was bad. Somewhere along the way I was exposed to Agent Orange (Nasty Stuff) I am now on disability for the effects of agent orange. When I was discharged and came home to the States we arrived in San Francisco, and there were a lot of protesters spitting on us and throwing rocks and eggs and called us baby killers. That was our welcome home. I tell you this to say to you, that whatever your position is or was on the Vietnam war, it was not the veteran who got us into the war, most of us went because we were patriots and loved our country. Blame the politicians, yes, but not the veteran. To all Vietnam Vets out there, you are not forgotten. As a previous combat Vet myself, I salute you my friend.
At the 3:30 mark, the hospital battles with the arrow on the map. My dad was in that battle with A 2/12th 1st cav. The intelligence that was captured maps/etc. All pointed to Chu Pong mountain. Nov 14,1965, history was made.
I hate the Vietnam war damn what a mess but those men and women that had to serve over there they were not chosen they were forced to serve talk about a raw deal if they did that today there would be a war in the streets of America such a shame what they went through :( i was in Iraq a vet myself its different that way i chose to do it and got and got shot at also IED's suck man :) from Idaho love all you Vietnam vets tough as NAILS man :)
Best of the best for the baby boom generation in 60s and 70s. Fyi.Came upon this recently south Viet nam 1965 thru 1974 added 5 million to the population of thier own..Also UA-cam Pres.Reagan awarding M.O.H. medeal Sgt Benvinedes Spec .Forces Viet Nam listen to his respect for the Viet Nam vets what they did off the battlefield.Proof is south Viet nam population boom.electronic M.S.Media used fake news then ...sob s are a branch of deep state
God bless all of our young soldiers who died over there.They had a mission and didn't shirk their duty.
NEVER FORGET.
utmost respect to all the young men that lived fought and died in that hellish war.
Thanks you sir.
Even though it was an unpopular war kudos to all the service men an women who served God Bless All of You
they died for Bankers who only serve their own fiendish economic interests ... we could do with a few real heros right now but they do not exist in this sick twisted mind controlled world. there is a genocide ongoing and yet no HEROS ARE VISIBLE and the majority of people who are being regarded as cannon fodder by the wanna be elites act just like they deserve the title sadly.
@@markc1234golf I agree with you sir...
@@BobMarch RESPECT! From 🇬🇧
God bless all them solders who died , I was born in 1966 I am always drawn to these videos and love the music , makes me think 🤔
I feel privileged for having served with some of those brave guys in Europe (1975/1976) after their save return from Vietnam. Nobody thanked them for their service and that's a shame. As a Dutchmen I will always thank the US troops for liberating my country and return freedom to my parents and grandparents. Vietnam veterans deserve our respect. Thanks to "The Gipper" for acknowledging that.
Many thanks for that Jan.
It was British troops that liberated Holland, XXX Corps in particular
I got out of the Marines in Sept 71. Flash forward 24 years and the start of the Gulf War. I will never forget that a young man held out his hand and thanked me for my service. I was taken aback as it had taken almost 25 years for someone to recognize my service. Of course, I should say that I came from a small rural area and there we Vietnam veterans were recognized the day we got back.
@@robertlytle5574 Welcome home. Hugs.
I went to Amsterdam in August 1989. Was told by many people about what Americans did to liberate the Dutch from the Nazis. I was treated great by the people at the hotel I stayed in."We remember what your country men did for us". Any place I went I showed them a message written in Dutch on the hotel's business card.Dont know what it said but it was like having the key to the city. Had a wonderful time. Went back again a year later. Another wonderful time.
Great video and music. Brought it all back. Sp4 PH in country 67-68 Tay Ninh Cu Chi. Glad to see the wounded and KIA's being named and honored. Never forget their sacrifice.
This film contains tons of historical valuable information of Vietnam War. However, time flies by quicker than we ever expected but men who fought and served the war during the harsh period of American history never die just like General Douglas MacArthur said old soldiers never die; they just fade away. That's why you must be proud of yourself for sacrificing so much time and your soul.
Thanks Jung. The Korean Tiger Division was the best. Fantastic. They will never fade away.
Wow! It's one thing to watch a video of past events and scan the faces and not recognize someone but then to watch one and see your fathers name and face is a whole new ball game. Feelings and emotions that you didn't know where there suddenly bubble up and then you're left with not knowing how to feel. I am thankful Bob March for posting this and giving me the opportunity to see this glimpse of him, even if it wasn't in the best time of his life.
Excellent April.
Excellent footage and great you have so many names listed.
Many thanks!
This is the best video on Vietnam I've seen. Very personalized.
Thanks Bob. Appreciate the comment.
Hats off to you brave men. God bless.
Drafted USMC 1970. A lot of us never had to shoot anyone and never got shot at. These pic's makes me almost ashamed to have gotten out alive and unscathed. God's rest to those who took fire head on. I salute you.
Semper Fi brother. You did your duty and should be proud of it.
USMC 66-67. I agree with Bob. Semper fi..
USMC 1969 Enlisted. Not sent to Vietnam. However, no Victor Charlie got past Jacksonville, NC. I guarantee it.
I agree with every sentence of your post. Semper Fi.
Great video. I like the new never before seen film and the explanatory maps of the various ops. Naming the troopers and who was KIA I thought was honorable and respectful. 🇺🇲
Glad you enjoyed it. Helpful comment Robin.
there is nothing honourable in killing woman! War has always been a racket oh how i wish humanity would bloody wake the heck up out of their SLEEP! You are ALL MIND CONTROLLED into doing things that are abnormal and un natural for human beings, you are born INTO the slavery of the mind but now is the first time in history you can INFORM YOURSELVES! Do it before it is TOO LATE!
@@markc1234golf We answered the call. Cowards flew to Canada.
@@miguelc8562 what call the call of your overlords the bankers to kill a bunch of peasants. Yeah real heroic that was. Your sold iers not warriors your order followers and cowards. Period
I was the company gunny for 3/5 Weapons Co. ( Marines ) during Operation Phantom Fury in Fallujah 2004. We had in excess of 60 percent casualties in the first two weeks. But despite this, we still brought the fight to the enemy..... R.I.P. to my brother Marines, and to the soldiers of the video.... 💔
Amen to that Dave
Oo-ra there gunny, 81s 1/8
Excellent video ! My respect for all soldiers veterans and victims from Italy
God bless all those who served. The last great American generation.
Thank you, I'm 88 now but it still seems like yesterday I was there
@@chrisrowe9355 Time sure does fly. I was born in '66 and remember hearing about the conflict in the 1970s. Wasn't really that long ago.
Thank you , some things are never forgotten!!!
Nam Vet
God bless who where there 🙏
got to salute the fighting men & women of today's all volunteer armed forces of today too. Sacrifice is still Sacrifice. Thank you for your service.
Souns just like the contemporary music of the time, Heartfelt congratulations.
Thanks
50 years ago today, 1 Nov '71 I landed at Rhein Main AFB beginning the happiest time of my life - 2 years, 8 months & 26 days in Germany (HHC 4/35 Armor, 1st Bde, 1st AD)
My son is stationed there as of now
I love them all for their bravery and sacrifice- I wish they didn’t have to go.
Amen...they are awesome...
they all died for Bankers Wars there was no sense or reason for these wars there never is other than population destruction ! Watch economic hitmen! Isn't it about time humanity stopped dying for rich fuckers? These wars are NOT NOBEL they are NOT defensive they are evil !
@@markc1234golf They died on the Battle field to save their Brothers in arms. War might be vile, that's its nature, but the most evil thing here are your disrespectful rants & utterly sick attitude to a memorial to the fallen. Just go to a veterans rally & mouth off the same crap & see where it gets you.
@@normaneustice1112 you're falling for propaganda bro go salute yer flag or whatever get's you high on yourself
@@markc1234golf keyboard warrior, I salute my fallen brothers in arms no matter what nation, creed or colour enemy or friend. politics doesn't concern me, however my comrades on the battlefield do concern me. I ask not to defile a memorial to the fallen. Now go to your local ban the bomb rally & leave us alone to commune with our lost friends in PEACE, after all isn't that what you're about, Hypocrite.
Awesome history. I can only imagine the stories and backgrounds behind these images. Thank you
Glad you enjoyed it
My husband was there in 65-66. He still won’t say much. The pain is very real and long lasting.
Thanks Jan. Vets find that going to a reunion is surprisingly cathartic.
We never talk about it
Love the opening song! For me the opening song is the most important, either inspires me & or turns me off. I can tell this is going to be great! ❤ Not just for the music but also for remembrance & history.
Thanks for posting your videos. Very emotional!
To all my brothers who served in VN.....love you guys forever 🇺🇸
Thanks Jake.
Thanks m8
As a Vietnam vet seeing all those men killed on my birthday in 1966 has to make you stop and think
As a Vietnam war enthusiastic as well as the passionate fan of the USA military myself, I like this documentary and the music 🎼🎶 together with the songs. The first song in particular which is pretty match with action performed by Air Calvary in the video.
As a child I used to watch the newsreels in the cinema. High point always the war in Vietnam 👍
So poignant God bless them all who gave their lives, Let us never forget them.
You smash it with your videos. Best I've seen. Raw and priceless.
Binh Thuy 1968 MP. Quite a time for a 19 year old. Especially how we were treated when we came back.
Dear Sir, in 1968 l was 10 years old, watching with my grandma horrible pictures on TV about Vietnam, being grateful that the American soldiers helped her coming back from concentration camp. Much love from Europe ❤
Really brings it home
Thank you … amazing videos and pictures. My Dad was in the 1/12 Charlie Company
Glad you enjoyed it. Charlie Company and Delta were very close.
This was a senseless war that the U.S. should have never been in. My ex-brother-in-law had P.T.S.D. after he got back from Vietnam. He told me horror (WAR for you 'grunts') stories that he had experienced when he was in Vietnam. I also heard stories from former Vietnamese military guys who became my co-workers. I see their patches similar to the patch at Fort Hood, Texas. Were these Army guys from there? If war was fought with a game of chess, the world will be a better place to live in. I like how you posted the names of the people who served. They deserved to be known to others, for their honor and bravery. I am reminded of my father, who barely survived the Bataan death march in the Philippines during W.W.2. My father is still alive, living in the Philippines. He's 98 as of this year, 2022. And my civilian uncle, after somehow was released from the Japanese prison camp, enlisted in the U.S. Army, got sent to Germany to fight the Germans, then came home with a German wife!
We should give total and unending respect to those military from both sides killed and badly injured in this war
We should also recognise the sacrifices made by the families of those involved.
We should utterly condemn the failures by politicians in how they committed others to die
We should utterly condemn those senior military figures who were happy to send those under their charge to their deaths
We should utterly condemn those financiers and industrialists who made fortunes out of the sacrifices of others.
I mostly condemn the politicians who wouldn't let the military do their job thus extending the war and causing so many more deaths.
A different breed of male then we have today,and far superior.....
I must have seen just about every video put out in the past 23 years, and this one is one video that almost gives you the feeling you are there, and you are experiencing the pain these young men are going through, by naming the soldiers and their dates of KIA,, OR WIA.
Thank you for these vids. I've said it before and I'll say it again...seeing our guys faces up close brings everything back to reality. KIAs and WIAs make it real and I feel eternally grateful for their sacrifice.
Glad you appreciate it.
We salute our veterans.
This video was done so well and for real. Deadly times for close classmates of mine. God Bless them! Jerry, Dan, Steve, John , Steve plus more. Hooah and Oorah!
Appreciate that.
We flew some ARVNs into the Soui Ca on CA's. Saw lots of burned out M113's from previous actions. We were there in 1971. It was still a bad place.
Good for you David. Most of that valley has now been flooded behind a dam.
went thru basic and Infantry AIT in 69 with Dave Bailey, this video made me think of him. I don't know if he made it, I should check. Respect to all those who didn't.
My dad flew with the 281st 65-66. Ron Palascak was with them from November 65-November 66. Thank you for this video, it means so much to me.
You are most welcome. Thanks for the comment.
Amazing footage! Great toons, my dad fought and was injured there, really motivated me to join the AF, God bless all who have served our great country
Thanks Mike
I can’t even imagine what it must’ve been like. I was 3 years old at the time. (1965, that is.)
Thank you for posting.
I served in Vietnam in 1965 and in 1971. I was in the Air Force . The first time I was flying all around the country. The second time was in 7th Air Force. I am still bitter about the way we were treated when we returned. And bitter about Lyndon Johnson who sent thousands to young men to their deaths. to satisfy his ego and political ambitions. My best friend was shot down in 1964 . He was taken prisoner then killed. I cry for him
I know how you feel Charles.
Outstanding video, God Bless our Veterans, many in my family
A time gone by....
Memories are all that's left....
C 1/7 CAV.
As I'm watching these clips the book Chickenhawk springs to mind, I've read it dozens of times & to see it for real is humbling.
Thanks Leanne. That's a great book.
This was outstandingly put together.. Watching this brings forth a swirl of emotions. The war should have never happened.
It's a good example of a bad example.
3rd Batt. 7th Marines ChuLai RVN 10/65--11/66
great video document!
Great video, thank you, POW|MIA !
Thank you too!
The good old days
Bob your knowledge of tours in Vietnam is nothing short of unbelievable, seeing names and faces is so much better than some war segment its more personnel, i served in the British Army and had the honour to serve along side some great and friendly Americans.
Many thanks for the comment.
ขอบคุณมากที่ให้กำลังใจ
Wow. Great film!!!! It took me back. Bravo 2/8 Airborne. Dec.1965-Aug. 1966. Wellcome home brothers.
Your base camp was right next to ours at An Khe. Thanks Brother. I got there Dec 65 also. We may have been in jump school at the same time.
@@BobMarch I believe I completed jump school by the end of Nov, or the beginning of Dec. Can't remember. What I remember is that my Airborne diploma and wings, and the orders to Vietnam were given to me the same day, at graduation. (Ft. Benning).
My deepest respect to all the men and women who fought in the Vietnam War. My deepest respect 🙏 🙌 💯 ❤
Thank you.
Looks like I must have been around 10 when it ended. Watching this, seeing all the faces and the ones KIA makes me sad all the lost futures for them and the civilians killed.
It makes me appreciate what Soldiers go through and then they get discarded by their various governments when they are done/discharged.
I just wish the politicians and folk at the top along with the weapon designers and owners of the companies that make them be put in the front line first.
I served in Vietnam as a lieutenant (1st Brigade, 4th Infantry Division) between July 1967 and August 1968. The war itself was pointless, immoral and, perhaps worst of all, unwinnable. Everybody except General Westmoreland seemed to know that. But none of that detracts in the slightest from the sacrifice and bravery I witnessed all around me in some horrible days and nights in country. Those young men were some of the best the USA ever produced and we should all respect and remember them always. I know I shall.
Thanks for the comment and good for you LT
Very good, professional, video! Hats off to ya! I'm sure the survivors of your unit must appreciate it too! My memory of my 'Nam tour and brothers is slowly fading away and I only have a few pix to refresh it.
Thanks Bill.
Great tribute!👍👍
Glad you liked it
After a pleasant sea cruise from Ft. Lewis,WA. on the "Pope" my Dad and his friends arrived in Vietnam. IVth Infantry was here to help. Went to Dragon Mountain in Pleiku to continue enjoying wonderful weather and great accomodations. September 1966. He got through things intact physically. Respect to all of my Dad's brothers in arms. Blessings of the Most High be upon you.
That's why the called it "Tour" of duty.
These gentlemen are still waiting on their welcome home. It's been long enough!
I was a Tunnel Rat 4th/8th FLD RTS
Excelente vídeo sobre a guerra do Vietnam. Meu respeito e admiração por todos os soldados americanos que lutaram e tombaram no Nam.
Vietnam is a beautiful country, Great war music, and real war footage. Been there 2 times, love to go back.
great vid and music
Great tribute to my little brother’s unit.
Remember Buffalo Springfield "For What It's Worth when I just turned 10 years old early April 1967 .
Seen neighbors sons , and friends brothers , cousins go there from 1965 to 1969 ; last one hm. by late 1971 . All pspable PSTD issues ,vAnd Agent Orange problems too ! Myuncle never returned byid March , 1968 , tail end of bloody TET , nearly just over 10 days b-4 my 11th bday .
Takes me back
This was a few years before my arrival (1969) I glad to see that this is about my company I was in although it was a short three months for me.I was wounded going into my third month so I did not get to spend my full year over there but it was a long three months.I recently attended my second reunion in Las Vegas and was glad to see some of my comrades I served with but also sad at the same time because we are all getting on in years and passing on.
Hi Alonzo. Good to hear from you, brother Delta Company member. Stay in touch. Bob
I wore that 1st Cal patch in Korea in 1963. Discharged on August 1965. Turned down OCS in '64. Glad I got out.
Your timing was propitious.
Husband was in heavy machinery transport. Was in Plieku. One of the first companies to get their orange spray. It took 4 decades,but Vietnam finely killed him. He told me a few things,but not many. He's change the channel. Until the day he died,he kept "those" feelings to himself. I hope no other Vietnam vet doesn't have to go through that kind of pain. Resting in peace Honey.
There are many that died later from heavy exposure to chemicals. The Vietnam Memorial Wall has 58000+ names. But the real number who died from their service in Vietnam is much greater.
My father was sending barrels of agent Orange over ther in 65 /66 . Leaking barrels in a c 130 transport plane in the end got a hard dose of Alzheimer's and the v.a denied and wrong doing... even tho they are directly linked together... tuff bastard my dad was.. never wanted to play the blame game but government needs to do more for the veterans.. homeless... sick... or disabled... step it up The United States GOVERNMENT?!
Absolute LEGENDS, nothing else.. I bow with respect...
Very emotional video , with faces and names of the KIA , or WIA....Respect from France , we lost many good guys some years earlier, in Indochine....
Thanks Julien. Appreciate the comment.
Merci , mon oncle était Indochine et un autre en Corée 1952.
MIGHTY LOVE AND RESPECT TO ALL INTERNATIONAL DELTA UNIT'S ❤
Never heard of this battle till now
utmost respect to all service personnel in all conflicts
Qui Nhon !!! I spent all of 1967 there …so Long ago.
I cant imagine any Vietnam vet that watches this, the memories that flood them... TO ANY VET THAT READS THIS..... I LOVE AND PRAY FOR ALL OF YOU....
Thanks Lolacat. Keep praying.
sure will...@@BobMarch
Two tours 65-66, 69-70. Before Vietnam, Dominican Republic Never scratched.
Good to hear from you. Was that two CIB's?
@@BobMarch No. Although I graduated Infantry OCS, I was commissioned Signal and not entitled to the CIB. I did while in OCS attempt to win the EIB but fell out on the 12 mile March in August at Fort Benning.
You one lucky sob in a good way
My uncle was with the 1st Cav. AirMobile Div , and kia in NAMS Central , Highlands mid 3/68 , tail end of bloody TET about 2wks b-4 my 11th bday .
Sorry to hear that John.
my countryside in your video “ Soui Ca valley “ . maybe the 1/12th cavalry were the first trooper to come here.
Hello Lexia, I think that's correct. Beautiful valley.
Great music 😃❤❤😃
Seems like only yesterday. Sgt Hansen. 11B40
I was 17 years old when I got to Vietnam-1966 through 1969 (My mom had to sign a waiver for me), I grew up fast and learned a lot, good and bad. (I am now 73 and still learning). I was stationed on the USS Providence and also stationed in Country at a place called "Monkey Mountain" close to DaNang,. I spent 3 tours of duty in and around Vietnam. 3 of my high school friends were killed in Vietnam, I was spared. I participated in the TET Offensive in Feb 1968, that was bad. Somewhere along the way I was exposed to Agent Orange (Nasty Stuff) I am now on disability for the effects of agent orange. When I was discharged and came home to the States we arrived in San Francisco, and there were a lot of protesters spitting on us and throwing rocks and eggs and called us baby killers. That was our welcome home. I tell you this to say to you, that whatever your position is or was on the Vietnam war, it was not the veteran who got us into the war, most of us went because we were patriots and loved our country. Blame the politicians, yes, but not the veteran. To all Vietnam Vets out there, you are not forgotten. As a previous combat Vet myself, I salute you my friend.
My cousin enlisted,was AIR CAV 1970. Never made it back. I enlisted at 17 in 1975.
I get the feeling these dudes had their shit wired tight, and knew how to have a good time.
Love you guys
Thanks m8
I served with H Co 52 nd Inf 1st Cav Div. Not a day goes by that I don't think about my Troopers
Thanks for getting back to the game.... You're awesome right...
INCREIBLE.....
Our cause was just!
You bet it was. Our political leadership is another story.
@@BobMarchEeh...nop
Co đưa nao đi mai không vê không
At the 3:30 mark, the hospital battles with the arrow on the map. My dad was in that battle with A 2/12th 1st cav. The intelligence that was captured maps/etc. All pointed to Chu Pong mountain. Nov 14,1965, history was made.
Well done!
Thanks Gil
East Elmhurst; Queens, New York City Vietnam war veteran kick the ballistics and "God" bless you all wherever you are or may be!
100 presents bad ass never black down from danger and ready to take the fight to the gets off hell
I hate the Vietnam war damn what a mess but those men and women that had to serve over there they were not chosen they were forced to serve talk about a raw deal if they did that today there would be a war in the streets of America such a shame what they went through :( i was in Iraq a vet myself its different that way i chose to do it and got and got shot at also IED's suck man :) from Idaho love all you Vietnam vets tough as NAILS man :)
Best of the best for the baby boom generation in 60s and 70s.
Fyi.Came upon this recently south Viet nam 1965 thru 1974 added 5 million to the population of thier own..Also UA-cam Pres.Reagan awarding M.O.H. medeal Sgt Benvinedes Spec .Forces Viet Nam listen to his respect for the Viet Nam vets what they did off the battlefield.Proof is south Viet nam population boom.electronic M.S.Media used fake news then ...sob s are a branch of deep state
God Bless to all the Vietnam War Veterans !R.I.P.to all that gave the ultimate sacrifice. Amen
Amen brother! Heroes all. My uncle was there. Died from agent orange years later