Submitted by Name: TODD KENO From: SAN FRANCISCO E-mail: Contact
Comments: These are all lies. Jane Fonda wanted to bring soldiers home, not disrespect them. She was pro-soldier and anti-war. That wasn't uncommon then. Nixon lied and killed a lot of innocent people. Nixon and Lyndon Johnson were evil people. Stop blaming people like Jan Fonda. So ridiculous. More than half of America was against the war while she was living in France unaware for the most part what was really going on. She didn't influence anyone in America to be against the war. The fact that this was the first US war televised and most people had TVs in the 60s is the reason people were against that war.
Admin reply: By her photographs in Vietnam Nam and her contemporary speeches and actions, nearly all of us who did our duty as ordinary citizens and went through combat for the U S at that time were a little scarred for life, as we were by the other radical liberals on our return home. To most of us, she is no longer important, but remains forever a witch
http://www.koreanwaronline.com/arms/hanoijan.htm
Added: January 7, 2014
Submitted by Name: john pasquino From: glendae queens new yorl E-mail: Contact
Submitted by Name: michael skennar From: sydney australia E-mail: Contact
Comments: I first knew Gus (as Sir!)in 1952 at Ingleburn. I well remember the Mosquito flying low over 2 Bn lines in Korea for Gus to drop his mail for onward posting.
Added: December 13, 2013
Submitted by Name: Jacob H. de Raat From: Amsterdam, The Netherlands E-mail: Contact
Comments: Served in Co. A, & later in H&S Company, 89th Tank Battalion, 25th Infantry Division. Arrived in Korea 31 December 1953, left 27 December 1954. All of that is far behind me. There is not much about that year that I care to recall.
Added: November 24, 2013
Submitted by Name: Don Thomas From: Bend,Oregon E-mail: Contact
Comments: Served in the USN Amphibious from 1951-1955 USS Logan APA 196. Inchon,Pusan,Koji-Do.
Added: November 22, 2013
Submitted by Name: M. Roberts From: New York E-mail: Contact
Comments: Hello,
I know from family stories that my Father Joseph E. Roberts was with the 1st Marine Division, in the battle of Inchon. I was wondering if anyone remembered him. Thank you.
Added: November 11, 2013
Submitted by Name: SUMMER S, From: ANGELES CITY PH E-mail: Contact
Comments: MY SMS MOBILE# +639192616111---TEXTONLY ALERT ME VIA SMS#
SUMMER S.
Added: November 9, 2013
Submitted by Name: B.DeWree From: California E-mail: Contact
Comments: I am trying to find out information about my dad- Eugene DeWree. He was a front line observer from Redwood City California. He was a captain but that is all I know. ANy help is appreciated.
Added: November 7, 2013
Submitted by Name: Wayne Philp From: Retired WO1 Sydney E-mail: Contact
Comments: Hi Sir,
30th Intake apprentice. Will always remember your "Enemy" battle cry and our "Shoot to kill" response during our 2 weeks at LWC Canungra in 1975. Wish I had the opportunity to have known the Larrikin in you back then.
Great read
Arte et marte
Added: October 14, 2013
Submitted by Name: Thomas A. Forehand, Jr. From: Clarksville, TN E-mail: Contact
Comments: Concerning your picture concerning Hill 412. My father, Thomas A. Forehand Senior was with Hdq, group of 3rd Bat., 7th Infantry Regiment. The Hdq. groups was station atop Hill 412 during the previous night (or the date on the picture). He was the only soldier who was not able to escape (out of about 30 men). My father had been shot while helping to evacuate his fellow soldiers from the top of the hill. He remained on the ground to cover the evacuation. On Oct. 3, 1951, he died from malnutrition as his POW group reached Camp Desoto (in the Mt. of North Korea somewhere Pyongyang and the Yalu River.)ngyang). The Army has never been able to locate this place "Camp Desoto." Father was awarded the Silver Star for his actions. And thanks to all our veterans who risk their lives to protect us.
Name: TODD KENO
From: SAN FRANCISCO
E-mail: Contact
These are all lies. Jane Fonda wanted to bring soldiers home, not disrespect them. She was pro-soldier and anti-war. That wasn't uncommon then. Nixon lied and killed a lot of innocent people. Nixon and Lyndon Johnson were evil people. Stop blaming people like Jan Fonda. So ridiculous. More than half of America was against the war while she was living in France unaware for the most part what was really going on. She didn't influence anyone in America to be against the war. The fact that this was the first US war televised and most people had TVs in the 60s is the reason people were against that war.
Admin reply: By her photographs in Vietnam Nam and her contemporary speeches and actions, nearly all of us who did our duty as ordinary citizens and went through combat for the U S at that time were a little scarred for life, as we were by the other radical liberals on our return home. To most of us, she is no longer important, but remains forever a witch
http://www.koreanwaronline.com/arms/hanoijan.htm