Very moving.
Thank you for the link.
thank you, for posting this..I spent two years in Vietnam 1965-1967
Came to our area a few years back. It's a pretty awesome sight.
Rich
I've seen that, as well as the one in DC. That's quite an accomplishment. I found a friend's name on it. Very sad.
Thank you for sharing that with us!
I saw a smaller version in Anchorage about 85 or 86. A local taped a photo of a loved one who was killed. the note said he was killed in a water buffalo stampede.
lone ranger wrote:
thank you, for posting this..I spent two years in Vietnam 1965-1967
I am what's called a Vietnam era vet - I was in the Army but didn't go to SEA... just lucky I guess. Thank you for your service.
jerryc41 wrote:
I've seen that, as well as the one in DC. That's quite an accomplishment. I found a friend's name on it. Very sad.
I'm green Jerry... I've wanted to see the real wall for a long time but getting to DC now... well that's another story. Thanks for watching.
sr71
Loc: In Col. Juan Seguin Land
Thanks for posting, I've got to go to the wall just have not got the emotional guts to go yet......
sr71 wrote:
Thanks for posting, I've got to go to the wall just have not got the emotional guts to go yet......
I've not been able to see the DC wall either, not because of emotion rather $$. From the photos I've seen here and elsewhere it's just beautiful and will make the hair at the back of your neck dance... I wouldn't doubt that a bit. Good luck.
JustMePB
Loc: Currently Indian Trail, NC.
We have had the Viet Nam "Moving Wall" at our VFW (NC VFW Memorial Post 2423, Indian Trail, NC) twice in the last 10 years. Had a very good turn out each time by Veterans and Citizens.
Thank you Jimmy. As a Vietnam Combat Infantryman suffering from PTSD it is always humbling to see this. The one in DC is so much harder to observe.
Having been to the one in DC. I wish everyone could see it. I kind of saw it thru tears, I only stand about 2 minutes and had to leave. Maybe someday I will get to go back and stay a while this time.
Azboy wrote:
Thank you Jimmy. As a Vietnam Combat Infantryman suffering from PTSD it is always humbling to see this. The one in DC is so much harder to observe.
Thank you for your service sir. As a Vietnam era vet, I was in Germany, I so appreciate you guys and all you tried to do with that little sliver of a country. Looking back it makes no real sense at all but apparently Eisenhower thought it did when he signed SEATO. Thank you again sir.
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