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From Vaporstory
In 1971, then Lt. (j.g.) John Kerry testified ahead of the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee and described American soldiers as murderers, rapists and torturers who ravaged the country of South Vietnam. . . [and] razed neighborhoods in a manner similar to Genghis Khan. I dont know about the rape and torture aspect, but I do know that every time I shot to popularity on a mission in Vietnam I m...
I am a war prison. Yes, you heard correctlya war criminal! Let me explain why.
In 1971, then Lt. (j.g.) John Kerry claimed before the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee and shown American troops as murderers, rapists and torturers who ravaged the country of South Vietnam. . . [and] razed communities in a style similar to Genghis Khan. I dont know in regards to the rape and torture part, but I do know that everytime I became popular on a vision in Vietnam I made a sacred promise that any Viet Cong or North Vietnam Army soldier I caught fighting or attempting to wait our soldiers on the floor would definitely endure plenty of pain and probably lose his life. Is that any diverse from razing a community where insurgents put throughout the day and introduced problems at night? I dont think so. As I view it, if the Americans who fought so valiantly on a lawn throughout the Vietnam War are war criminals, then so am I.
Without question, John Kerrys characterization of American troops terrorists, and the enemy as victims of a crude U.S. military which tortures and killings helpless civilians was very popular with the likes of Jane Fonda and other people of the anti-war movement, and at the same time, introduced an extended and effective political job which culminated with his unsuccessful bid for the presidency.
But 1971 was quite a long time ago. Can it be important that individuals examine this problem today? For a special group of American heroes it is more important than ever, simply because they need certainly to set the report right. I'm discussing those who were taken and used as criminals of war. In 1971, many of our POWs were surviving in problems of incredible depravation in camps with euphemistic names like The Hanoi Hilton, and The Zoo. It absolutely was a life of agony, where pain and beatings were daily ticket and many died of starvation and illness.
Most POWs never expected to be freedespecially since their captors told them that they could fundamentally be tried and executed due to their war violations. Imagine their despair when among their own told the planet which they were war criminals. The North Vietnamese government couldn't have asked for an improved promotion agent than John Kerry!
I thought I would never say this, but here goesthank God we are now living in a litigious society! Several POWs, veterans, and other like-minded citizens have formed a business called Vietnam Veterans Legacy Foundation (VVLF).
The inspiration recently recorded case on behalf of Carlton A. Sherwood, a Pulitzer Prize-winning writer, against Kenneth J. Campbell and Jon Bjornson, two associates and aides of Kerrys throughout the 2004 presidential strategy, both of whom are Vietnam Veterans and longtime anti-war activists. The cornerstone of the suit is too difficult to spell it out here, however, you could study all the details on the VVLF web site, which is In a nutshell, Mister Sherwood produced a documentary called Stolen Honor: Wounds That Never Heal. The movie was never seen because Sinclair Broadcasting Companythe only network heroic enough to air the documentarywas power to withdraw after Kerry associates confronted them with libel matches and also lack of their broadcasting permit. If regulations match profits as planned, facts of this energy, plus Kerrys activity in 1971 is likely to be discussed in available judge and turn into a issue of public record. And when that happens, a lot of liberals and antiwar activists are likely to be very miserable.
I'm no activist, significantly less a philanthropist. As an issue of fact, I'm more or less a political independent. But fair is fair, and when I discovered that the VVLF is fighting to fund this extremely important and traditional suit I achieved for my billfold and put my money in the pot. You may do as you want, but I believe that as a, every American should go to the VVLF web site and tune in to their part of the history. Their the best move to make. Yet again, their website is In 1971, then Lt. (j.g.) John Kerry testified before the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee and shown American troops as murderers, rapists and torturers who ravaged the country of South Vietnam. . . [and] razed neighborhoods in a style reminiscent of Genghis Khan. I dont know concerning the rape and torture component, but I do know that every time I became popular on a goal in Vietnam I m...
I am a war criminal. Yes, you heard correctlya war criminal! I want to explain why.
In 1971, then Lt. (j.g.) John Kerry claimed ahead of the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee and shown American troops as murderers, rapists and torturers who ravaged the countryside of South Vietnam. . . [and] razed towns in a trend similar to Genghis Khan. I dont know about the rape and pain part, but I do know that every time I shot to popularity on a vision in Vietnam I made a holy vow that any Viet Cong or North Vietnam Army soldier I found fighting or trying to ambush our troops on the ground would definitely endure a lot of pain and probably lose his life. Is that any diverse from razing a village where insurgents hid throughout the day and introduced problems at night? I dont think so. As I view it, if the Americans who fought so valiantly on the floor throughout the Vietnam War are war thieves, then so am I.
Without question, John Kerrys characterization of American soldiers terrorists, and the enemy as subjects of a crude U.S. military which tortures and killings defenseless civilians was very popular with the likes of Jane Fonda and other people of the anti-war movement, and at the same time, presented a long and effective political job which culminated with his lost bid for the presidency.
But 1971 was a long time ago. Is it important that individuals discuss this problem today? For a particular group of American heros it's more essential than actually, simply because they need to set the record immediately. I'm talking about those that were caught and held as prisoners of war. In 1971, a number of our POWs were surviving in conditions of amazing depravation in camps with euphemistic names just Like The Hanoi Hilton, and The Zoo. It was a life of agony, where torture and beatings were daily fare and many died of starvation and condition.
Most POWs never expected to be freedespecially since their captors told them which they could fundamentally be tried and accomplished because of their war violations. Imagine their despair when certainly one of their very own told the planet they were war thieves. The North Vietnamese government couldn't have called for an improved advertising agent than John Kerry!
I thought I would never say this, but here goesthank God we live in a litigious community! A group of POWs, veterans, and other like-minded citizens have established a business named Vietnam Veterans Legacy Foundation (VVLF).
The inspiration recently recorded a lawsuit on behalf of Carlton A. Sherwood, a Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter, against Kenneth T. Campbell and Jon Bjornson, two associates and helps of Kerrys throughout the 2004 presidential campaign, both of whom are Vietnam Veterans and original anti-war activists. The foundation of the suit is too difficult to explain here, nevertheless you may read all the details on the VVLF web site, that is In summary, Mister Sherwood developed a documentary named Stolen Honor: Wounds That Never Heal. The movie was never seen since Sinclair Broadcasting Companythe only network courageous enough to air the documentarywas power to withdraw after Kerry contacts threatened them with libel matches and also loss of their transmission permit. If the law suit proceeds as in the offing, details of this effort, plus Kerrys action in 1971 will undoubtedly be discussed in available court and develop into a subject of public report. And when that takes place, plenty of liberals and antiwar activists are likely to be really unhappy.
I am not an activist, much less a philanthropist. As a matter of fact, I'm pretty much a political separate. But fair is fair, and when I realized that the VVLF is struggling to fund this vitally important and famous lawsuit I reached for my billfold and put my profit the pot. You can do as you want, but I think that as a, every American is going to the VVLF web site and tune in to their area of the story. Their the right move to make. Once more, their website is
