The Second Korean War: A Forgotten Conflict 1966 - 1969 

“Most people are familiar with the Korean War” Mark, you’re a generous man.

The North Korean infiltrating forces seized a farmer's house, but they didn't expect the farmer warned the authority, because it's beyond the wildest imagination to the North Korean soldiers that a farmer would have telephone at home.

My late uncle, Fireman John C. Higgins, was a crewman aboard the USS Pueblo. Being the tallest crewmember he was singled out for abuse, he suffered from PTSD until his death in early 2011.

I am Korean. My family fled during the Korean War and settled in Busan and has been living well so far. After a long time, the Republic of Korea has developed a lot and suffered a lot in the war. I'm helping countries that are missing. All of these are the sacrifices of many countries that helped during the Korean War and thanks to people. It's been a long time now, but many people still appreciate and remember your hard work during the Korean War. Thank you very much for protecting the Republic of Korea with young blood during the Korean War. I will never forget your sacrifice in the Korean War until I die. Thank you. You are the true heroes of Korea.

Mark Felton should honestly just replace the History Channel and everyone would be happy

A classmate of mine was stationed in Korea at that time. Now I understand why he glared at the guys, at our 50 year reunion, who told him how lucky he was to get Stationed in Korea instead of Vietnam. We all knew he did patrols on the DMZ, but I had no idea. I wonder who else has no clue what he really did?

My uncle admitted to my dad and I that while his battalion was on rotation about 10 miles south of the DMZ one night while in patrol. The platoon was ambushed in 1967

Wow, I've seen vets wearing Korea hats, which confused me since they appeared younger than vets of the first Korea war. Great video.

Channels like this is the reason why I hardly watch TV.

Mark Felton, reminding us of what the history channel was like before swamp loggers and ancient aliens took over!

My actual goodness, I’m South Korean, a history student, and thought I knew our military history through and through. Imagine my surprise when I saw this video. Second Korean War-never heard of. South Korean troops killed in cross border operations-thought it was a rumor. US servicemen also losing their lives while countering infiltration-unreal. The same period GIs were fighting communism in Vietnam, they also fought in a conflict that was completely overshadowed and sidelined. Yet they were the critical deterrent that effectively shut down the prospect of another full scale war in Korea. Now I can properly thank all the US soldiers who fought and died for ‘a country they never heard of’, from 1950 to 1969 and until today. Bless America, thanks to you and my grandfathers I live in a democracy. No thanks to China, North Koreans live in hell. Thank you for this great video, you really leave nothing forgotten. This is what a proper ‘history channel’ should be, unbiased, accurate, penetrating and eye opening. Once again, thank you for your service.

I was there on the DMZ during this time. Would do patrols up to the MDL. I remember it being so cold that you didn't want to stop moving or you would freeze.

Remember that while all of this was happening 40,000 of South Korea's best troops were actually in combat in South Vietnam.

The sailor who died on the Pueblo was Duane Hodges, my cousin’s brother-in-law. I went to his funeral.

As a Korea born Korean, growing up in 80s, I was not aware of the casualties since the end of the Korean war. This is jaw dropping. Many thanks to the US and Korean military servicemen who sacrificed.

Mark, my Dad was in Korea at this time. I showed him this video and he got really emotional that someone brought this to light in 2020/2021. He told us so many stories that this video brought back. Being deployed there at this time saved him from going to Vietnam

You do my uncle Ricky justice by this video. He was killed in this conflict as a young 2nd LT. I wish to thank you Mark. Someone remembered his great sacrifice to the country he so proudly served. He was an infantry platoon leader with the 2nd INF DIV. my family members have all served our country, but uncle Ricky was the greatest of us all. Defenders of the realm.

Mark, thanks for telling "our" story. I was a in the 2nd ID in 67-68. Your report is very much like I remember it. We patrolled the north and south banks and hills of the Imjin R, from Freedom Bridge for about 3 miles east. At first, I didn't believe the op reports of numerous infiltrators crossing the river at night, thinking our soldiers were seeing deer, or hearing the wind. My first night on a patrol we set up como wire, waist-high, about 40 yds either way, in front of your positions. We had 6 contacts that night, fired at each one but found nothing the next morning. We resighted in our M-14's and their Starlite scopes the next morning. When the Pueblo was captured, I thought the NK's were blinding our intelligence and an invasion was days away. Tet happened 4 days later. Then, I was certain the NK's would open a second front. We remained on "alert", bivouacking in the hills until April. As it turned out the Soviets wanted the ship captured so they could verify the encryption codes John Walker, a spy inside the Pentagon was providing them. The infiltrations continued. That summer (`68) a second raid was made on the President's residence, the Blue House. Six or so NK's got inside, weren't able to find President Rhee, were forced out, and fled north. Blocking positions were set up in layers. We were located about 1 mile from the Imjin River. About midnight someone or "someones" appeared in front of one of our positions, opened fire, and seriously wounded two soldiers. Not knowing where the enemy was we set up a circular defensive position then conducted the evacuations, providing cover as their stretchers were carried down the hill to a road and a field ambulance, also now with security. All the while a steady rain lasted until near dawn. As the eastern sky began to lighten we finally felt some relief, but we were greatly saddened by the serious wounds received by our two platoon members. For my fellow soldiers and I serving in those years it was a long, stressful, and at times a dangerous 13 months. Thank you for the recognition.

My family moved from Japan to Korea in 1968, and we were always hearing about "infiltrators". My father worked for the Army Corps of Engineers and one of his jobs was to hunt for tunnels on the DMZ.

I was there in 76 as a young artillery officer. Pulled duty in the DMZ as a forward observer with the grunts. Yes, there were several "it never happened" incidents. Still have the scars.

Imprisoned Sailors of the USS Pueblo were photographed middle fingers extended, telling their captors it was a Hawaiian symbol of good luck. Madlads. Edit: Dear God in Heaven what have I created... Warning to those venturing below *turn* *back* *now*

From a Korean, thank you for covering this!

One of my next door neighbors, his name is ken, was in the DMZ conflict and He invited me in one day to talk about his time because he knew I was a fan of war history. The stories he told me shocked me, the fact that half the time they knew an attack was coming was from the smell of kimchi in the air from the enemy soldiers breath, that’s how close combat was at times. I could tell he was heavily affected by his time there, and sadly has severe lung cancer from the dropping of chemicals in the war zone. It’s a sad state that most people don’t even know about this war, and even more sad the government refuses to honor ken’s unit because they were supposedly “never there”

I’d no idea other than my uncle, a Korean and Vietnam combat vet, mentioned there was still large skirmishes. But no citing of thousands in conflict. This is excellent information that more folks should know. Well done!

Thank you Dr. Felton for commenting on these facts that are generally not known. I served in Korea 1968-69, in a Supply & Transport unit, at US Army ASCOM Depot, in Buoyeong. A big base back then, it also housed the 121st Evac. Hospital. We were located less than 25 miles from the DMZ where our brothers from the 2nd and 7th Division were stationed in different Camps. Thanks to you, now I understand why we had so many night and early morning alerts with the sirens loudly sounding alarms and we had to go get up grab our gear and go to defensive positions at bunkers in the perimeter until further notice. Of course the soldiers knew that it was probably an infiltration but never the commanders admitted nothing and no information was given to us. Finally ASCOM had a mortuary unit, and a friend who worked there commented they regularly received victims of those firefights at the DMZ.

I recently retired from 3rd infantry division of South Korean Army. I was posted at 38th parallel overlooking North Korea guarding and patrolling the DMZ like the video showed. In the summer one of our tasks are cutting grass in order to maintain visual of our side of the DMZ and secure the patrol path. While cutting the grass we can rarely find a old rifle (broken parts) or old uniforms and used ammo shells buried in the dirts. Those items still poking out of ground, 70 years after the war ended. I can never thank enough for the sacrificed soldier’s who once stood on the same ground as me. Thank you

"Most people are familiar with the Korean War" Man, some people don't even know America controls Puerto Rico and Guam.

To bad my dad died several years ago. He loved this type of stuff. I think he would have remembered some of this stuff. Rip Dad

Spent 2 years in ROK, 1 of which was spent actively patrolling the DMZ with the 2nd ID. The scariest, most haunting place I've ever served. Found a hill on one of our patrols that had very old piles of .30 Shell cases and lots of chewed up barbed wire. Made a note and went to the base library a few months later and it turned out to be a Turkish UN unit that got overrun. Things got serious for me after that. Good video Mark Felton.

I'd kill for a "Band of Brothers" style series based on the Korean War.

so many of us know nothing about the The Second Korean War as it was overshadowed by Vietnam. thanks for making the effort to do this!

Yes, my grandfather remembers when this was happened. he was serviced with u.s. army around 60s to 70s (KATUSA) He mentioned that some of american soldiers were killed during night patrols. They brutally murdered, like dagger was stab on the chest.

I am south Korean, adopted internationally and have lived my whole life in America I wanted to say how grateful I am that American soldiers gave their lives for a war that wasn’t theirs to fight and fought for the freedom of another country, I would not be here today with my family today if it wasn’t for these brave men God bless all of them Edit: It’s also been pointed out that I should be thanking other countries as well, so thank you to ALL the men whether from America or not for fighting in a war that wasn’t theirs to begin with God bless you all Edit: Thank you for all the likes I don’t deserve them, the veterans who fought in the Korean War deserve them thank you for taking the time to read my comment

I didn't realize how recently this was posted

This is blowing my mind. I had NO IDEA there was a second war. THANK YOU! You've gained a subscriber.

Finally, the second Korean War comes to light. Amazing how an entire war can occur but is never noticed. Korea and Columbia should be well known.

My grandfather was seriously wounded during an ambush in this conflict. He doesn’t talk about what happened. My grandmother told me about his story before she passed. Thanks for covering this, it’s so overlooked and we lost American lives here. My grandfather is still alive to this day.

I seen one of those ‘stolen valour’ videos..the guy was saying he’d been in Korea fighting about this time. The guy with the camera was laughing at the old soldier calling him a liar ‘cos we weren’t there then’ . Not so perhaps.

I was stationed in Korea from 1991 to 1992. I worked in the G2 (intelligence) section of the 2nd Infantry division and all DMZ incidents were reported through our office. I can tell you that there pretty much wasn't a week that went by that at the very least small arms fire was traded across the DMZ. Usually it happened in the Korean sector so it never made the news in the US. My favorite incident was the one where one of the South Korean propaganda speakers (both sides had huge speakers to broadcast propaganda across the DMZ) said something the North Koreans didn't like (probably something about Kim Il Sung's mother) and the North Koreans responded by destroying the South Korean speaker with heavy machine gun fire. The South Koreans didn't miss a beat and from a different, adjacent speaker they replied something to the effect of "the truth hurts, doesn't it?"

I was on the DMZ at Panmunjom in 1968 right after USS Pueblo was captured by the North Koreans. I remember walking the line separating the South from North with a small squad of U.S. Military Police. We met a North Korean squad advancing on the other side of the line. It was a very tens situation as we passed each other. BTW: instead of the standard military holster, the American M.P.'s carried their sidearms in quick draw holsters which they made themselves. I made one for myself also!

This goes out to Walt. Combat Infantryman landed in Incheon. Peace old friend

I served in Korea in 1968. Probably one of the biggest reasons that this did not turn out worse was the determination of Walter Bonnesteel the commander of UN forces in Korea. He realized that South Korean forces had to step up to the plate and defend their own country. We have got your back but it's your country and you've got to defend it. ROK troops found their spine and rose to the challenge. Best damned troops I ever served with bar none. Lots of lonely nights guarding the binjo ditch but lots of fond memories of the land of the morning calm and its people.

Thanks for bringing this to light. My Dad served in a Ranger battalion after the Cease Fire Agreement in the mid-1950s. He kept silent for decades and opened up in the years before he died (2017) about the action he had seen along the DMZ. "They violated the treaty and we did too", making numerous incursions into and across the DMZ. He saw much more action than he ever had let on. They were constantly sniped at and he lost several platoon mates to mines and snipers. They were ordered to go in and "clean out" the snipers several times. And they did. It was the first time I realized he'd actually killed people up close. They rotated him in and out of Japan during his tour, and he loved Japan. But he said it was always tough going back, He thought he stood a decent shot at getting killed, despite the "Armistice".

I was in boot camp (USMC recruit depot PI) when the Pueblo was captured. We were put on standby. Packed up our gear to a shortened training session. To get ready to be called into action.

This is what History Channel USED TO BE...Now its finding Bigfoot, Aliens, UFO's, Hitler,Pawn Stars etc.I refuse to watch it.

I don’t have inside information today, but when I was active duty U.S. Army 1979-1986 there were unreported border incidents on the DMZ daily. Mostly shots fired, but occasionally someone was injured or killed. It’s difficult duty. Thanks for this reminder, Mark!

I served with the US Army's 2nd ID, C Company 2nd Engineer Batallion, from 1984 to 1986, and we used to patrol the DMZ on a two months rotation program. We routinely cleared landmines and installed new ones; we also inspected and repaired lots of defensive and offensive installations along the border. In a crazy way, we enjoyed Korea along with its dangers and challenges, the lifestyle, although odd created character on most of us young soldiers.

I was a college student during those years and only heard about Vietnam. Many thanks for sharing this important historical information I knew nothing about! 👍

Mark honestly runs the best RU-vid channel

This is the quality only a talented solo artist can create. Please never sell out Mr Felton

I love the irony of a "Safety First" sign in a war zone.

You got me on this one. Know about "retreat hell we are attacking in a different direction" and the very wise officer that rescued what he could from frozen Chosen

My father went to Vietnam in 1965, but he said his first combat was when he was assigned to a unit up on the Korean DMZ in 1959-1960.

It never stopped. My dad was there in 63/64 and was in multiple firefights on both sides of the border. I was there in 82/83. Once a month in the 80’s there were unsuccessful attempts by the PRK Army to get across. The Democracies need to understand that the Communists never give up and attack in hot wars and cold wars. Overtly and covertly. They are still at it today. By attacking the ROK in the 60s-present they drew forces away from RVN at the time and current efforts today. They coordinated this effort back then, and do so today. We need to be semper vigilant.

My father was on a US Navy Destroyer around Korea 1950-1952. At one point he was the engine man of a whale boat traveling from one Destroyer to another and the engine broke. They were adrift off the North Korean coast and could see people on the shore. The Destroyer sweep in and saved them from becoming POWs.

when there in the late 80's, the skirmishes along the border were still going on. there was a huge binder, in the bunker behind headquarters that had all of them listed.

True story. I was an actor in a ROK TV show filming a stupid ghost story right alongside the DMZ on an almost brand new and unused freeway back in 2004. The freeway or highway had 3 lanes either side and was in perfect condition but almost dormant. Anyway, we filmed this crap show from the afternoon until about 10 at night. We'd had to pass through 2 armed gates/fences to get to this quite desolate spot, so there weren't shops to buy our dinner at. The lights every 50 meters along this freeway attracted huge moths, the size of dinner plates though. The whole time we filmed on this unused highway that ran roughly East to West, along the perimeter of the DMZ, only 1 car drove past us- I was actually sleeping in the middle of the road between takes, which shows how unused the freeway/highway was. Turns out this new useless highway was some sort of politically motivated infrastructure build from the South's former President Kim Dae Jung (a truly useless leader) from 3 years earlier. Some kind of "unification" road had justified the expense of building the thing. Anyway, at around 9:00pm we were still filming and I had to act that I'd seen a ghost as that was the story as it was a kind of South Korean version of 'In Search Of', where mysteries were explored. Yes, it obviously wasn't a quality TV show. So, the cameraman on this boom thingy, surrounded by lights all illuminating a man on a desolate road who sees a ghost (me acting this scene out), he calls out to me 'find a star in the sky over my shoulder and stare at it' . Well, over his shoulder there were lights in the night sky to focus on alright, but they weren't stars- they were flares from the DMZ, launched about 500 meters away, slowly floating down to earth. From the moment the night sky took over there'd been a steady stream of flares fired by the USA and ROK forces nearby, over their patch of the DMZ. Might have been common for them, but to an onlooker, it was like the bridge scene in Apocalypse Now. I realized what a truly odd set of circumstances this all was back then, so I've kept it to myself since. Tis a very strange place.

I'd like see a story on America's allies in Vietnam; Australia, New Zealand, South Korea, etc. Thanks for another interesting story we wouldn't have ever heard of otherwise.

So...the Pueblo incident was part of this secret war! Fascinating. Thank you!

My uncle told me about the hostilities going on after the Armistice. He was in a large truck that was moving along the DMZ in late 54 when it hit a mine in the road planted by saboteurs who snuck over the border. Some in truck were killed, my uncle spent almost 2 yrs in hospital recovering

Having served in Korea during Desert Storm, I can tell you we were very close to all out war in the winter of 90 on the peninsula. Ee had an alert on a Fri am that was no drill. Lock n load orders over the net with the F16s on afterburners overhead.

I’m glad you’re bringing forgotten history into the light Mark. Keep it up!

We were briefed and educated on all these events when I was sent to be stationed in Korea. Almost forgot about it until this great video. Thank you

IMO Mark Felton is the BBC of war documentaries.Always clear,concise,well researched,outstanding.

For 58 years I've considered myself quite the well read student of military history. But I'm "today years old" of hearing of this aspect of the Korean conflict! Your channel is amazing. Once again proving you can always learn.

“The older M14,” at that point the M14 was only 7 years old at the time at 1966

As a "gun-guy" I would have to say, based on this account alone, "The Second Korean War" is probably the M-14's moment of glory if it was well-esteemed by those soldiers using it there. Korea was my late Dad's war, and as an ordnance officer, he would often tell me he would have much preferred it to the M1 Garand they had then. (He had an M2 Carbine most of the time)

Mark is my favorite historian, no BS or sugar coating and simple facts about incidents long shoved into th memory hole.

Did not know this. I was drafted in November of 69 and sent to Nam the next year. We never heard of what was happening in Korea. But the ROKs who fought for us in Vietnam had a reputation for toughness.

I can’t lie, from a person who loves WW2 as a subject and the Cold War etc, just well history in general, Mark Felton makes it so much more interesting, it would be awesome to have this guy as my history teacher lol, keep up the good work Mark 👌🏻

Thank you for showing this. I knew about this from when I was in the Army. I was in Korea from 89-90 & 92-93. I was on and near the DMZ and within sight of the MDL. This place still played for keeps even then. Not reported to the press but even then the North would come across to test the Army. I was also in country when the 4th tunnel was found under the DMZ. It was a nervous time. Thanks for showing this and bringing to light the war that is the Forgotten War.

One of my brothers served as an engineer in Korea ( 68’?69’) during this time, another was in Viet Nam in 69’/70’. The one in Korea end up in the hospital with a stomach wound. He never talked about it other than saying that they had to build fires to get concreat to set rather than freeze. He did have great respect for the soldiers of the ROK. Thank you for telling people about this situation.

My grandpa was an intelligence officer from West Point during the Korean War and I could never get him to talk about a single thing. He was still taking his old career serious at age 89.

When I was stationed there in 1984 there was an "incident" on the DMZ just about every month of the 13 months I was there.

I wrote my Honors Thesis on the Pueblo Crisis and my Masters Thesis on the Park Chung-hee Era, so this is a treat to watch.

I love history and am thankful for channels like this! I did not know any of this through high school or college, now I seek history out and love learning about it. Thank you!

my dad graduated in '69, was drafted and was sent to Korea. That's where he served (and was wounded but wasn't supposed to be talked about itt, I was told) during the Vietnam War.

There was a group of military linguists in South Korea during this time. We were an extension of the NSA. Were used sensitive, directional antennas to intercept transmissions from groups of North Korean infiltrators as they moved south in their attempt to disrupt and destroy. After we served our time in Korea, some of us were stationed at NSA, Fort Meade. We were tasked with analyzing the thousands of intercepts coming in, reconstruct North Korean communication networks, and pulled out any intelligence that could help in stopping the bad guys from getting across the DMZ.

I honestly didnt know about this 2nd chapter. Thanks for providing it.

Nice work again Mark. I had no idea about this second Korean war. I served in the Army from 1976 to 1980 and never even heard of this conflict!

Camp Red Cloud, then Six ROK near DMZ, my tour was from December 1975 to Feb. 1977. Two soldiers hacked to death with axes by N Koreans in the DMZ. I was a cook at a secret comm site near the DMZ. I was given grenades and an M16 and told to be ready for Shtf. This video made me remember.

The incidents at the DMZ continue to occur this very day. One of the most remembered incident outside the period of 1966-1969 conflicts was Operation Paul Bunyan, following “The Acts Murder Incident” at the bridge of no return. When a tree obstructing the view from an observation point was decided to be trimmed by the UN work party [mainly US and South Korean joint forces]. The tree trimming exercise turned into brutal murder of UN soldier's. Following this incident Ops. Paul Bunyan unfolded, when the tree was althogther removed with an entire force on standby. Turning into one of history's heavily militarised and military defended tree trimming operation.

"What happens in Korea stays in Korea" was told to me shortly after arriving there in *this* century. It doesn't get hot like this anymore, but still plenty of infiltrators and the occasional dustup. Still have a photo somewhere of us prone overlooking the DMZ.

I was in HS at this time but was never taught about this "second" Korean war. Thank you Mark, I'm still learning from your most excellent videos.

Excellent documentary. General McArthur may have been an arrogant officer with a huge ego but he was right about one thing. He knew Korean War should have been pushed to the conclusion until all the communists were cleared out of the entire Korean Peninsula. As he said famously, “War should be a last resort but once chosen, it should be fought to a successful conclusion, there is no substitute for Victory.”

Thanks for the documentry, my brother was stationed in Korea with the 7th infantry during this time frame. My mother thought it was a blessing since he was not in Vietrnam. He told me a few stories but I don't beleive he told mom.

I never knew about the SECOND KOREAN WAR until today (11-30-2020) my God in Heaven. Thank you Mark Felton

I was a medic in the 2nd Infantry Division in 1989. Most of what he talks about is available if you have the time and know what to search for. Our post library had several military papers written about the Second Korean War and a few graduates of the US Army War College have written papers on this as well. Mark is spot on, even in 1989 incidents on the DMZ "never happened" and reports were later rewritten or lost. I'm certain this happened until active patrolling stopped in 1991 and likely still happens today. When the third Korean War starts, I only hope both Washington & Seoul have strong leaders willing to stand up to any affront on the ROK democracy.

I visited with an Air Force veteran last summer who’s brother was actually a sailor on the USS Pueblo when it was captured and was taken prisoner.

"What did you do in the war Daddy?" "I pointed at a hole in a wall son."

I love how suddenly everyone has a relative who fought in Korea

In 1985, I was serving on active duty with Army Special Forces. Since I was a fairly good writer, I was asked to put together the narrative for my Team Sergeant's retirement award. He was a veteran of three tours of Vietnam and also had a tour in Korea during the time frame in this video. I had to read through all his previous awards and service documents to select the most impactful events in his career. His tours of Vietnam were incredible. But one document really surprised me: It was a story about an operation to interdict North Korean infiltrators crossing through mountain passes with the aim of establishing cache sites in the south. But they made the mistake of trying to establish guerrilla nets with local farmers who reported them to the army. I asked my Team Sergeant what happened, and he spent a couple hours telling me how they surveilled the infiltrators for weeks to determine the avenues of approach, then they went kinetic and set up ambushes of all types, claymores, sniper teams, etc. He said when the operation was finished they'd estimated enemy KIA of 500+. I was astounded because I had never heard of any of this. I told Army friends this story many times over the years, and few believed me. Thanks to Mark Felton for bringing this to light. It was a strange period in our history largely ignored.

One of the many incidents after this was an attack on a U.S. unit pruning a tree in the DMZ in 1976. Two U.S. soldiers killed in that incident.

Technically it’s still th first one because it’s not “Officially” over now

That's good work Dr. Felton. When the video started I was wondering, "What second Korean War? I don't remember that." but it turns out that I did remember, I just hadn't put the pieces together before now. I was only 12 - 13 years old at the time, but suddenly I was wondering how this had happened without my knowing it... until I saw a map in the video showing the location of tunnels under the DMZ. So the tunnels I remembered and also some reportage of infiltrators and troops getting killed or wounded. Finally we get to the USS Pueblo and I realized for the first that there was a context for the Pueblo incident. The attack on the Pueblo had never really made any sense to me because I didn't understand the full nature of the conflict and what was really going on there. As I reflect on it now, the Pueblo didn't make sense because to me because, to me, The War was in Vietnam and Korea was just old news.

Great video! It really brings back memories, since my U.S. Army tour there was in 1967-68, spring to spring. The full story of the Blue House raid has yet to be told. A 2nd Division soldier, whom I had met in Japan on leave, told me of hearing the infiltrators come through our lines at night, firing in the direction of the sound, but scoring no hits. We apparently failed to notify the Koreans of the major breech. The story is recounted in my article, "A Condensation of Military Incompetence," available online.

“Curiosity Stream” when one can’t understand why one’s peeing four times a night.

So glad these videos are getting longer and longer. Also, Korean Conflict is one of my favorite subjects!!!

Never knew this. I learn something new every day. Thanks for sharing..

I did two tours in Korea (94-95 and then again 05-06). The posture of "fight tonight" is definitely upheld still along the border and all the way past Seoul.