Three Big Lies About the Vietnam War - (MP3 Download)
Michael Medved- MP3 Download:
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Reviews
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The most misunderstood war.
Having been only a young child at the time of the Viet Nam War, most of what I knew was what I learned from my older siblings. Fortunately they were all great patriots and helped me to understand the great tragedy that losing the war represented not just for the peoples of Southeast Asia, but for the changing attitudes and cultural revolution that turned our country into something unrecognizable by vets from WWII. Thank you for your brutally honest assessment of this topic, especially those areas that you personally look back at with regret. Repentance and forgiveness are beautiful gifts.
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A Vietnam Vet wrote....
I was drafted into the US Army in 1967. I was sent to Vietnam in 1968, was wounded and got out alive. Thank God. When I got back to the world it had changed while I was gone. It was confusing to us soldiers who thought we were doing an honorable thing by defending our country against the spread of communism. Instead of being appreciated, we were accused of things we didn't do and considered idiots for being in the military and going to Vietnam. It's a relief to know the facts don't support the misconceptions so many people have about the war. Thank you for bringing truth into the light.
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lays out the historical facts of the era
I served in Vietnam from 1968-1969 as an army officer in a combat role. Having seen the war up close and personal, and the aftermath when I returned stateside to civilian life, most veterans experienced what I did, a completely different life than what the press, Hollywood, and book writers portrayed about the times. Michael Medved, in his MP3 Doenload, tells it like it really was. I am grateful to Michael for this effort.
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Medved Does It Again.
Men like my father have almost been ordered to hang their head's in shame about Vietnam. Medved clearly outlines the case that America got involved with the best intentions and that the war was prosecuted with honor until a dishonorable body politic sent the South toward death and destruction. Medved admitting that opposition to the war was fueled by the guilt of not serving was both honest and honorable. Any man that does not serve should not feel guilt. Professional soldiers do not want to serve with conscripts, but men that share an ethos. Medved's clarity obviously understands this point No turkey here Mr. Medved.
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The best audio presentation on the Vietnam, plus fun music!
After listening to 5 other Medved history programs, these one on the Vietnam was wonderful. It was straight to the point, clear, well-documented, and inspiring. It is great to know that our service men served well and proud.