Thanks Don. Ctrp 3/4cav. 25th inf. 1970. I was on 113APCs,so I rode.We would get a chopper, hopefully a few days of the week,ammo,mail,hot chow,etc. I didnt have to carry a Ruck.
Thank you for doing these profiles. What an honor and privilege to hear of their courageous service to our country. I hope that Mr. Tucker's family knows that this humble man still honors him for taking the 3rd place in line and paying the ultimate price for our freedom. Texas proud.
Wonderful interview. My kind of Texan. Honest, humble, strong, modest, and intelligent. LRRPS were a special breed. His term, "relevant safety" is such an understatement and yet so true. I so well understand what he's saying. Thank you for interviewing this good man. He is an outstanding representative of those that served in Viet Nam. Native (east) Texan
When he told that story she honestly should have let him know that he didn’t ask to be pushed back in line, others made those decisions so do your best not to feel guilty
Thank you for your service Larry. Proud of you and your life decisions.....Carl RA19772294 CO b 1/7 63-65. i missed going due to ets Oct 13 1965. Gary Owen my friend.
Thanks. I've never met the armed forces so I can't pay them. Why would I? That would cost them. I think Lemoore got trapped by the sudden phone speed change and can't get out of theur credit union debacle on accident. I feel bad. We're t through it together for that. Banged in by alphabets never-ending pileons.
Thank You SIR for your Service and Dedication to our Country during a difficult time !!.......It's MEN like YOU that make me PROUD to live in the USA !!.......The death wasn't your fault sir.........war sucks PERIOD !!......YOU are a true AMERICAN HERO !!.........WELCOME HOME SIR.....JOB WELL DONE.
@@virgilspence7725 I was the Forward Observer for A company 1st of the 46th Infantry. At that time it was part of the 198th Light Infantry but we were working off LZ Baldy. I was there from October 1968 to October 1969.
A very human testimony. Excellent! I guess the LRP teams, due to mission of remaining undetected for so long, couldn't be resupplied by helicopter without giving away position. The camera would have to be discarded to lessen that load.
I dodged the draft in 1970 because I'm smarter than everyone else. Went skiing in British Columbia and Alberta for 10 years. Most intelligent damn thing I've ever done in my entire life
I was a grunt in Vietnam 1971. I served in 196th Bde, 23rd Div. up in I Corps.
Welcome home sir and thanks for your service...
I was a grunt point man in Vietnam from august 1971 to July 1972 also 196th infantry 23 Americal div. Charley com 1st / 46th professionals
Thanks Don.
Ctrp 3/4cav. 25th inf. 1970.
I was on 113APCs,so I rode.We would get a chopper, hopefully a few days of the week,ammo,mail,hot chow,etc.
I didnt have to carry a Ruck.
Thank you for doing these profiles. What an honor and privilege to hear of their courageous service to our country. I hope that Mr. Tucker's family knows that this humble man still honors him for taking the 3rd place in line and paying the ultimate price for our freedom. Texas proud.
Wonderful interview. My kind of Texan. Honest, humble, strong, modest, and intelligent.
LRRPS were a special breed. His term, "relevant safety" is such an understatement and yet so true. I so well understand what he's saying.
Thank you for interviewing this good man. He is an outstanding representative of those that served in Viet Nam.
Native (east) Texan
Welcome home and job well done sir..... God speed.....
Thanks for your service.
When he told that story she honestly should have let him know that he didn’t ask to be pushed back in line, others made those decisions so do your best not to feel guilty
Thank sir be proud your my hero your the best God bless you
Thank you for your service Larry. Proud of you and your life decisions.....Carl RA19772294 CO b 1/7 63-65. i missed going due to ets Oct 13 1965. Gary Owen my friend.
Glad you made it home Larry. Thanks for your service.
Thanks. I've never met the armed forces so I can't pay them. Why would I? That would cost them. I think Lemoore got trapped by the sudden phone speed change and can't get out of theur credit union debacle on accident. I feel bad. We're t through it together for that. Banged in by alphabets never-ending pileons.
Thank You SIR for your Service and Dedication to our Country during a difficult time !!.......It's MEN like YOU that make me PROUD to live in the USA !!.......The death wasn't your fault sir.........war sucks PERIOD !!......YOU are a true AMERICAN HERO !!.........WELCOME HOME SIR.....JOB WELL DONE.
68/69 USARV Special Troops. Welcome home brother
Vietnam vets are huge heroes to me. All men and women serving or served are my heroes
I served in Vietnam 196th 23 Americal division Aug 1971 to July 1972 Grunt point man 1/46 professionals
@@virgilspence7725 thank you for your service
No, they're not they survivors.
@@virgilspence7725 I was the Forward Observer for A company 1st of the 46th Infantry. At that time it was part of the 198th Light Infantry but we were working off LZ Baldy. I was there from October 1968 to October 1969.
A very human testimony. Excellent! I guess the LRP teams, due to mission of remaining undetected for so long, couldn't be resupplied by helicopter without giving away position. The camera would have to be discarded to lessen that load.
Great interview...hero
Why a woman doin these👎
Very poor interviewer imho. Get a veteran to do it.
I dodged the draft in 1970 because I'm smarter than everyone else. Went skiing in British Columbia and Alberta for 10 years. Most intelligent damn thing I've ever done in my entire life
Amen draft dodgers are the real heroes.