Vietnam Remembered 

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My dad didn't make it home killed in Vietnam Dec12, 1968 I can remember the knock at the door I was 5 years old Christmas he was buried. He was a good dad with a beautiful soul, I .I will always miss you dad "Robert Leon Beltran"

I saw the war from both sides. I deployed from FT Benning, GA with the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) in August 1965. I extended my tour to May 1967 because I really had nothing at home to come back to and my brothers in arms were my family. I served as a gunner on a UH-1D Huey in one of our aviation battalions. So, I went early and came back early in the war before the protests began. The guys in the vid are right, 1 day you are in a war, and a couple of days later you are back home and a civilian. I found out quickly that I really couldn't hang with my old friends anymore, just because I couldn't relate. They were doing the same old things I'd been doing before I left. Nothing had changed for them. No hatred was shown to me when I came home, the world was just status quo, it was as if nothing was going on half a world away. I didn't expect any kind of welcome home, and didn't really care for one. My problem was just trying to blend back in. In my civilian jobs the boss would say "it's really important we get this job done" or something like that. I couldn't relate to that. Just a short time before "important" was a hot LZ, extraction of troops under fire, emergency ammo resupply at night under fire and all of those other things that made the adrenaline flow to the max. It seemed like everything else was just mundane with no meaning. So, we went thru the motions and kept to ourselves. This isn't a "poor me" rant, just the way it was back then. Why did the protests start? I think in large part it was because Viet Nam was a TV war. You can't sit down, watch the news day after day and see young men bleeding and dying without having an effect. Eventually, it grinds you down and you began to question "why". It certainly effected me, and I was so ready for my brothers to come home. I'm proud of my service, I did 32 years in the Army. I will say that in all of those years, and all of my life, I never found the closeness and brotherhood that I had in Viet Nam. We, for the most part, don't talk about our time in war. I think that's true of any combat veteran. It's hard to put into words the images that will remain with you forever, especially when talking to someone without the same experiences. So, until the day I die, whenever I meet a fellow Viet Nam vet it's always a handshake, or a hug, and a "Welcome Home Brother". This is a long post, and may not be read, but after all this time it's off of my chest..

To every single person who served in Vietnam " Thank you "

As A daughter of a Vietnam veteran I tried to understand what my dad went through while he served. My pop was drafted in 1965. It neveroccured to him to dodge the draft. By the time I was born he had been home around five years. I remember having short discussions with him about his war experiences. My dad mostly talked about the happy side of war. I could tell though through his eyes that there was pain from war. I am proud of my dad service to our country. Never forget!!!!

My Dad came home from the war still bleeding from 10 operations, The protestors threw rocks and bottles at the bus my dad was on.He was 90 percent disabled and became the best dad someone could ask for.Never complained once,balls of steel,Thank you Pops

My husband of 48 years a Vietnam combat veteran, rarely spoke of it, stared off into space a lot. Developed stage four lung cancer at 68 from exposure to Agent Orange. Died in December 12 2019. ROGER LEE GOFF. 25 the infantry. Best man I ever knew.

I lost the love of my life there he had just turned 19 in 1966. God bless you all thank you for your service. I’m 75 now but still cry every day.

Those of us who came of age in the Army in the late 70’s and early 80’s were incredibly fortunate to have been trained, counseled, lead and mentored by Vietnam Veterans, who for reasons beyond belief, chose to stay in uniform. Those of us who served in Iraq and Afghanistan were the direct beneficiaries of the dark cloud of shame that overcame the non-serving boomer generation, who as they matured, and in installments, realized their anger was grossly misplaced at the Vets, and not the civilian leadership that sent the military to SE Asia. It was that collective guilt that allowed those of us serving in an equally unpopular war to be fairly immune from the shameful treatment shown to this generation of Warriors. I hope Vietnam Veterans can find some small comfort in knowing that you were icons to those of us who followed in your footsteps, as we were able to stand on the shoulders of giants. I was able to walk through the Atlanta Airport to embarrassing applause during my mid- Iraq tour leave because the collective conscience of a nation finally stopped mistaking the war for the Warrior. Just like Iraq and Afghanistan, the war was lost by the suits, not the boots. Welcome home my elder brothers!

I'm ashamed of the leaders who failed these brave men.

My husband is a Viet Nam Veteran. He never talks about it except in his nightmares. We have been married for 49 years and I can not remember one night that he has not fought the war over and over and over. Many, many times he calls out for dead friends, he calls out orders. One night he yelled grenade and coved me with his body. I can not even imagine what happened to cause his nightmares. During the day he is as anyone you might meet on the street but at night he is punished with memories that must be so very painful. I wish he would talk to me about it but he will not.

My father served in Vietnam 10 years before I was born. I was in my early 30s when he finally opened up and told me of his experiences, and traumas. I would like to thank every Vietnam veteran for their service, WELCOME HOME!!!

Nam vets are the best. Heart and soul of America. Your sacrifice is much appreciated.

You just can't shut it off. My folks didn't get it, when I ate out of cans of food, slept on the floor cause each time I tried a mattress I felt Like I was falling, sleeping on the ground was my norm. I began to drink to sleep, then drank when I woke up for about 5 years. Coming home, getting off the plane with cops in lines, holding back old ladies and crowds spitting at us screaming baby killers, began my journey home. God bless my brothers, these guys got me teary-eyed.

FROM A 75 YEAR OLD 0311 MARINE THAT WAS IN NAM TWICE. SEMPER FI WELCOME HOME MY BROTHERS AND SISTERS.

I've said welcome home to every vet I've seen since the 60s. Sometimes it's brought them and me to tears. If you're one reading this, welcome home. I wish I could shake your hand.

I'm crying right now and that's good. We should all be crying over what these men had to see, do and endure. God bless all these heroes. 💖

To all the men that fought in Vietnam. God bless you . You are all loved.

Vietnam was hell and the soldiers deserve better respect when they went home

I was born in Vietnam. My dad was there between 1965-1972. When I was younger I stopped telling people that I was half Vietnamese because inevitably the next response was not so endearing. As an adult I learned to be proud of my heritage. Mostly I am proud of my father who did not leave his children behind.

This hits to my core. My estranged husband is a Vietnam Vet. I just can’t put into words how much this hurts. May God Bless these brave soldiers. 🇺🇸

That poor man describing his first day tore me apart,hope he found peace

every American should watch this video. These guys are all my heros.every nam vet out ther. Welcome home.

I joined the army in 72. I wanted to go to Nam cause my father had gone. I was in basic training at Ft Dix when it was announced that Nixon stopped the war. Seeing these types of videos, I realize just how lucky I was that I didn't wind up going. Thank you to all the Vets that served.

I came home and the protesters did the same I raised four children by my self after my wife run off left me my son's served in this war my oldest son became a 1st Sgt in the Marines he retired and raised five children I'm proud to be a American

I never understood my father quietness when it rained, also at every window he had a rifle from a .223 to a 308 and we were not allowed to touch it. My father volunteered In the marines at age 17. Coming home he was spit on, thrown bottles at him. My father was embarrassed to say that he was a veteran on any job application. My father never drank, never did drugs and he never abused my mom. Yet he was hated for something he was never expected to understand. My father was so embarrassed of wearing the marine corps uniform he took all the pictures and burned them. To me my father is above god and most of all he is the man I want to be. I miss my father. To all those who serve in any service, I salute you and you your honer for my freedom.

My grandfather was First Sergeant E-8 Robert Carl Blevins Sr aka Bruno. He joined Army Airborne in 51 and retired in 71 after 20 years service. He did two combat tours in Vietnam and was there in 65 66 68 69 70. He was stationed at FSB KELLY and FSB STINGER. He first went to Vietnam in 65 66 with MACV to train a South Vietnamese Artillery battalion in the Mekong Delta. He saw serious action with the 101st , 82nd , and the 173rd airborne brigade. On November 3rd 1969 enemy Vietcong launched a surprise morning attack on FSB STINGER and my grandfather led the counter attack for the Americans inflicting maximum casualties upon the enemy and forcing them to withdraw. My grandfather was awarded the bronze Star for valor for this action. He was highly decorated and was awarded four bronze Stars and one was for valor with the V device. I learned more about my grandfather's military career from the paperwork I received after his death. I'm very proud of my grandfather and am honored to be the first born grandson of first sergeant E-8 Robert Carl Blevins Sr. I have the utmost respect for all Vietnam Veterans !!! God bless you all.

It has been 50 years since I was in Vietnam and watching this has brought back a lot of memories. I can identify with these men in much of what they expressed. I was drafted after graduating college and after basic was trained at Ft Sill as a Fire Direction specialist and my first assignment was with the 101st 12 miles south of the DMZ in Quang Tri. I pray Americans never again treat their servicemen and women the way we were treated upon arriving home. The first time anyone thanked me for my service was 42 years after I had returned home and she was a Vietnamese lady who had fled to America.

It makes me ashamed of the people that treated these men so horribly! I for one am proud of every single solitary one men that fought in Vietnam. Whenever I encounter a veteran, I ask if they served...if they say yes, I thank them for their service. I don't ask where they served or what war. It doesn't matter! The fact that they stepped up and answered the call...they went! Please don't be dispectful of these men & women. You don't know what their experiences, therefore you shouldn't judge. For everyman that participated in in this video: THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE!!

The way these men were treated when they arrived home is a true war crime. I truly respect every single one of you. Love from the UK.

This film should be required viewing for anyone before taking political office.

My daddy, god rest his soul lived a life of love, compassion and a heart like no other! He also lived with nightmares PTSD and trauma from Vietnam. He, along with all of you men, some young and old at the time, are angels on earth and heaven. I salute you all! You gave your all and deserve it all now and forever. I hope our fallen soldiers in heaven are with my dad and their brother blessing you all in your days! Rest easy daddy 4/11/17 I salute you all!

Nothing but love and respect for all of the vets from 1 of your brothers from the UK 🇬🇧🤝🏻🇺🇸

I’m a former Army Ranger and desert storm vet and I couldn’t make a pocket on these men’s shirts. Welcome home to all of you fine men that served in Nam and to your brothers who paid the ultimate sacrifice, your galant heroism and fight for life liberty and the pursuit of happiness is not in vain. You’re watching over your brothers and you kept them safe while they were still serving out their tour of duty. RIP heroes

No one lived the shit like the grunts Army and Marines. I spent 10 years in the Navy and made two trips to Vietnam. The hardships I endured had to do with long hours of work and lack of sleep. As I talk to the grunts I see hero in every one of them, I almost feel like I stole whatever valor I have. I am proud of my time but the saying “all gave some, some gave all” certainly holds true for the ground pounders and I respect every one of them.

My dad was never right after Vietnam. He was either working or staring out the kitchen window with his cigarettes and coffee. Almost like he was waiting for someone to come down the driveway. Greatest man I knew! RIP Elder

🙏🙏🙏 .. Prayers to all those who served. God knows this country needs our prayers also.

I served in Vietnam in '66-'67 in Tonkin Gulf aboard a Navy oiler, refueling other Navy ships. No combat. My brother served at Cu Chi with the 25th infantry Div. He was injured by a landmine. Several of his buddies and his unit commander were killed by that same landmine. He has had PTSD since he returned, and turned to drugs and alcohol to cope. He has been very anti government, anti military since he returned. Vietnam ruined him mentally, and the VA has pretty much turned their back on him with his PTSD and mental issues. Way to go VA. Great job!

After almost 50 years you had me from the moment I heard the blades of an approaching Huey. I still respond to the smell of diesel fuel, to mosquitoes, and to cold rains. Over the years, worse than being unemployed or underemployed, worse than the daily exposure to self-serving and self-absorbed American culture has been the grinding truth that Vietnam lifted the mask of illusions about my country from my mind forever separating me from mainstream society. At 69 I have come back to the house but I will never be back home.

My dad never talked about Vietnam until he developed dementia and Alzheimers. He can't remember 10 min ago but he can remember Vietnam. I'm 49 yrs old . It took my dad 45 yrs to tell me sum stories. It's horrific what he went through. He sometimes says at 75 he could still fight. I'm proud of him. He lost his brother there too. He took his life on his 2nd tour . I read the letter he sent my dad. That was the first time I saw him cry..He was 72

My dad's a Vietnam vet, my step dad served In Korea and Nam, my brother in the first gulf War, and me in both Iraq and Afghanistan, I'm proud of ever veteran. My dad still doesn't speak about his time in Nam, but after my experience I have a clue.

Drafted in69, not one slimy politician served with me, speaks volumes

Uncle served in Vietnam, once asked him if he ever shot anyone, he just looked at me and said, “I don’t know but I shot at a lot of trees”, could tell he didn’t want to talk about it, I left it alone. I have two of his jackets, I treasure them...

From another veteran to ALL of the Vietnam vets, I’m glad you made it home and I salute you for your service. And to those who gave the ultimate sacrifice, I owe my life to you. As we sailors say, Bravo Zulu.

Just heartbreaking! My brother was 67-68 3rd division, Marines. Recently died from cancer, agent orange! Great Respect to all who fought this horrible war.

my husband Patrick was a Vietnam war vet, he was not a "flag waver ", never bragged about a horrible time of America's history, his feelings were always hurt because of the reception he and his "brothers" we're treated, and as Americans benefiting from his and all other vets, how dare we treat them as we did. and. now, the troops are treated the way Vietnam vets should have been.

To all Veterans, Thank you for your service. To those who served overseas, Welcome home. To those who didn't' come home, May you Rest In Peace. Thank you all for my freedom I will not take it for granted.

Semper Fi! These are the best stories from Vietnam veterans I have ever heard. I am an OEF disabled veteran 90% and I served in the Marine Corps and the Army for ten years collectively as a military policeman. Welcome home!!!

I don’t even need to meet these men to love them with all of my heart. I have tremendous amount of respect and words that can’t even explain. Being 19 and seeing some of my generation lose the pride in our flag makes me sick. In high school, I’d spit on people that wouldn’t stand for the pledge. Like literally spit. If not that, they’d get some kind words. Thank you soldiers. ❤️

It makes me so angry that finally we were told the truth what really happen in VIETNAM YEARS LATER, during the Vietnam War we were lied to every night on the NEWS, WE DID not know they were lies, I had friends over there, and feel so bad what they went thru, and was not given the truth, none of them were the same when they came back home. I will always THANK OUR MILITARY FOR THERE SERVICE. GOD BLESS THEM ALL.

Vietnam Remembered needs to be viewed by every school in the U.S. in my opinion. I don't know if the students nowadays have a clue what the Vietnam War was.

Amazing job. I wasn't in Vietnam but I was in Beirut and Grenada. Just hearing your stories brought me to tears. Y'all are heros, alive or not. Thank you for your service. I salute everyone of you.

This was so moving. I'm in shock. I was married to Vietnam vet who has passed now. Greatest man

Probably the hardest thing is to see grown men choking and crying. It always hits me. And these guys are no crybabies, mind you. But I just can't switch the channel.

Any, I mean any Veteran (these were just mere boys) who served their country should have the red carpet rolled out everywhere they go. We have no earthly idea what they saw and suffered their entire lives. Words cannot express my gratitude to these soldiers.

My heart goes out to these Men❤️. I don’t think they should want or need for anything for their sacrifices, the government should take care of them totally!!!

Thank you to all Vietnam veterans for your service. My brother died on the Cambodian border. And someone like you put him a body bag and sent him home to us. We had to have a closed casket, because he was in pieces. They only identified him by his dog tags. He was a true Patriot. I know if he knew the truth, he would never have gone. He enlisted. He was killed within a few months of being there. Got his letter and left soon after. He is missed every day. I really appreciate your stories. I know it was horrible, but hearing it from you, helps to understand what it was like. God Bless you for loving this Country enough to put your life on the line. Like my brother. He was only 20 years old. I miss everything that he would have experienced.

"My comfort in my suffering is this; HIS promise preserves my life" Psalms 119:51 Thank you all for your service

This should be played in every history class in America!!! Thank you for your service.

Some of the soldiers memories were heart breaking. May God bless the Vietnam vets who came home safely and those that were wounded, and especially the ones who gave their lives for our country. I have family who were wounded, a cousin who died in Nam. I also lost 2 classmate in combat. You all are hero’s, Welcome Home!

Thank you for this. The "what we know and were taught" about Vietnam never compares to what people like these gentlemen shared with us here.

My uncle went to Nam in 65 with the 3rd Marines. He came back and threw away his Purple Heart and other medals. I was about 6 at the time and played with his Marine insignias that he had left in my grandma's closet while he was gone. One day he walked in wearing his Marine Blues. I just stared up at him. It was the most beautiful thing I had ever seen. He's in his 70's now and I've always told him he is a hero now that I'm a grown man, just like all of Veterans out there. Thank you so much for all you have done . May the Lord bless all of you.

My Father and Uncle both volunteered to go to Vietnam. They were so badly treated on return to Australia they would not admit their service until the late 80's. Now each ANZAC DAY they march and we stand there with pride. Pride for those that served and survived and those that made the ultimate sacrifice. To our Australian and American Brothers and Sisters thank you for your service.

Walter Clifton Hall was my godfather and he was a great Vietnam veteran , he was my absolute hero . My godfather gave back so much to the community in California. He had terrible ptsd but he managed it well and he helped me deal with my stress as an EMT. I miss my godfather so much , my life feels empty without him . Needless to say I take extra care with my Vietnam vet patients . I love you guys , you’re all heroes . I would love to meet someone that has met him .

Bless your hearts combat vets.Im so proud of you!!!

I can't even imagine not being proud of our veterans.

I served 3 years over in Vietnam in Late 1965 to late 1968, remember coming home to being called a baby killer and many other names. Over all these decades I tried to put things behind me and forget, but there is never any forgetting, thank you for all of these brave people who testified as to the horrors of war in this video. It brought back a lot of memories that I tried to hide and forget for things that I had no control over except doing my duty to this country. As far as I am concerned, no politician should be in office unless they have vested interest in America and have served in in the military as proof of that interest. No more Wussies / Snowflakes / Soy Boys to tear down America after all we did to fight for in order to save America.

Thank you for your service, you guys deserve a lot and I'm sorry you were so unappreciated brave men I can't say thank you enough these are real men God bless every man and women who served you are real HERO'S

I have a uncle that recently passed away that was a door gunner in a helicopter over there, I never heard him mention one word about it to anyone all the years I knew him , RIP Dave 🇺🇸👍🏆.

I am a 68 year old Navy Veteran...I salute every Vietnam Vet I see😢

My closest friend is a Viet Nam Veteran. We met on-line about ten years ago & have remained friends ever since, e-mailing daily. We don't live in the same state and distance to travel & visit isn't an option right now. I was only three years old when he went to Viet Nam. He's in his seventies now & I'm 59. He is the most respectful & honorable man (apart from my Dad, a WWII veteran) that I've ever known. We've read through the Bible (old & new testaments) together twice so far. We share pictures & life's daily ups & downs. I can never fully imagine what veterans have gone through, but I do have an interest in learning about their experiences. I appreciate & honor all who serve this country. God bless Viet Nam Veterans.

Gut wrenching stories from these brave souls who found themselves in the most unimaginable situations. The devastating effects can only be known to those who were there and then to have the courage to share their stories on film or print, is simply amazing to me. These gentlemen come across the same in my opinion - honest, compassionate, loyal, brave, patriotic, and real. These are just words that hardly describe what these American soldiers are made up of. They are much more than that. As a Canadian police officer, I hold the utmost respect for anyone past or present who has put their lives on the line for their country, unit, and most importantly, their comrades and friends. It is not enough to just say Thank You. Give these people your respect, love, admiration, and compassion. Consider yourself extremely lucky if you never had to walk in their shoes. On this day I am saying THANK YOU! to all Vietnam Veterans out there. I have nothing but respect and love for you all.

My Grandpa fought in nam in 1965 and he served one tour until he was sent home.A mortar shell exploded about 10 feet in front of him and pieces blew into his leg and thigh during the battle of Ia Drang

You guys are more than heroes. Thanks for your service.

As a 32 year old historian I’ve never seen a documentary this real. These guys hurt all these years later. I’m a grown man and I cried for 1 hour and 27 minutes. Thanks for sharing

Powerful testimony and reminiscences…. even at 60 and in the U.K. it’s brought tears to my eyes a dozen times. Welcome home to you all.

An incredible video. My heart aches now as it did then for these brave men. "Every one a hero, none lost in vain, none forgotten. The backbone of America. God Bless our Vietnam Veterans.

These poor men. It makes me sad that they were abandoned by the men who sent brave boys to do politicians dirty work. I hope they find peace. Bless them all.

My father faught in Vietnam and passed in 2003........ I've seen first hand what war does to a man's mind. Thank you all for your service. I salute you all

My dad and his brother, my favorite uncle, were in Vietnam. Father died at 49 and Agent orange ended up taking my uncle out. He was awarded a Purple Heart as he ran over a land mine with his Jeep and got injured. Neither one of them talked much about their time there, so I watch videos like this. Thanks.

Many thanks to all you vets. I cannot imagine what you guys went through, and I really proud of your service. For you guys that survived, you do have ONE thing over any other civilian- thats the feeling of DEEP brotherhood that you have for your fellow mates. Nothing can match that! and its so felt when you guys speak. Cherish that!

No way around it, there is no such thing as an uninjured soldier.

We didn't lose the war, we walked away from it. The politicians tied our hands from the get go. They did not want to win. God Bless the men who had to endure this terrible burden.

Thank You And Sorry for the one's that are no longer here

God bless these American heroes and Patriots!

This is one of the best retrospectives I've seen in bringing awareness to the spirit of that era of service. I was a Viet Nam era USMC MP but young enough I was at the tail end of the bitter Viet Nam conflict. As son of 2 foreign immigrants, I love deeply the force for goodness and liberty that America was meant to be. And am deeply troubled by the current generation that can withstand nothing tough, can't even be disagreed with, is owed a good time, and favors feelings over truth. God bless these men. And heal America. The current CoronaVirus is totally insignificant relative to future virus of potential socialism and an entire horde of children who can endure no hardship. Bless these men. God bless America.

I'm a serving Brirish soldier with tours in Iraq and Afghanjstan and Sierra Leone and in the Balkans in Kosovo and also in Northern Ireland I served with 1 Parachute Regiment . I have nothing but respect and Love for you Guys welcome Home guys 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇱🇬🇱

One of the best I’ve had the privilege to watch. Thank you brothers for giving your best, so that we who serve now have the chance to do our best to try and fill the giant boots who came before us. It is an honor to serve this country as you and many before did. God bless you, and Welcome home! 🇺🇸

These boys went thru alot. My generation cant even begin to imagine. Thank you to all the vets that fought for us and their brothers and sisters in arms.

When they die, Vietnam Vets go right to heaven, because they've already been to hell. God bless you all!

I am trying to make peace with a dark place in my life while I was married to a Vietnam Vet. He rarely spoke of it. He was a violent alcoholic. When he did speak of it, he became child-like, ..terrified...guilt ridden. I've made peace with everyone in my life and forgiven them, but him..well, it's been hard. Watching this helps me to understand why he was the way he was. He's still living. He's still miserable. He's still an alcoholic. One thing most don't understand...The average age of drafted men in Vietnam was 19. ......19. Children....now broken. So very sad. Thank you for sharing.

I thank every one of you..those who have passed and the men who are still with us..God bless you brave men

Welcome Home to all Vietnam veterans. Thank you for your service.

I was born in 1969 but for some reason I feel unbelievably close to this conflict and my heart bleeds silently for the way the soldiers were treated when they came back, all I can say now is thank you

I'm a second generation Viet Nam era. I was in the last two years of the war. We trained we waited, I ended up a Marine Military police at El toro Marine base. I was there when Nixon resigned and when Saigon fell in April of 75. Never saw combat but saw the results of it. Please don't thank me for my service, I feel like I did nothing. My Dad was on the Jerome County and took Marines to battle in 65. He is deceased now but thank him for his service, he was there.

God bless our Vietnam vets .

I’m embarrassed for how these legends were treated

“I still smell that.” Wow, that moment was heart shattering. The pain these men must have in their hearts constantly remembering this nightmare.

Happy veterans day & to everyone who has served or is serving just know we owe you everything. You don't hear it enough but you risked and risk it all for this country and we owe you everything. God bless you all and for the ones who have not and can not find peace I pray that God comforts you.

I love and appreciate EVERY ONE OF THESE VETS EVEN THOUGH I WAS BORN IN 68. I NEVER HAD AN OPPORTUNITY TO THANK EVEN ONE SO I HOPE JUST ONE WILL HEAR ME NOW, THANK YOU FOR YOUR SACRIFACE IM FOREVER GRATEFUL!!