VOICES OF HISTORY PRESENTS - CWO Jim Fulbrook, Vietnam Huey Pilot, 71st Assault Helicopter Company 

Please consider donating to help us bring more stories to this channel. Thank you!! LEST THEY BE FORGOTTEN www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=U2WZVZ7B8XN3L VOICES OF HISTORY FILM AND VIDEO CATALOG ON RU-vid: ru-vid.comvideos Larry Cappetto WEBSITE: larrycappetto.com

Best video yet. This is a very smart man that clearly knows his history and understood it. Thank you for sharing your stories.

My whole Laotian family fought in the war on the American side..which granted me the life I have today thanks....Also I watch every video you post ...they are best documentaries on RU-vid!

A good man and hero !

Great man who knew so much historical analysis! He was absolutely right at the end of the interview. South VietNam was sold out. 100,000 people were put in “reeducation” camp. 1.5 million refugees left their homes risking their lives on high sea seeking freedom.

That's probably the most intelligent man I've ever heard talk about the Vietnam I salute you sir

Thanks for your service! Everyone please remember the ones that didn’t make it back home! Thanks

Outstanding Jim , we owe you a case of beer for that one , not that Light $tuff either Bud !

I was 10 in 1967. The war was a major event in my childhood. But it has taken me decades to really get a grasp on it. I can say that I am glad I did not have to go and fight there or anywhere for that matter.

I can never get enough of your work. The amount u put in to an hour is out standing Larry. The heros you've met is amazing. Don't ever give up we need too show these and hopefully the kids will follow and respect what america is and was built on and what freedom really means and the price

We appreciate you Larry...thank you so much for keeping them alive... And thank you veterans for your service. God bless you all.

God bless all those poor men who had fallen and the ones that came back with out the love of of our country it's sickening. You guys are serious role models

What a guy and story!! could listen to him for hours and glad he is still around..Thank you.

Welcome home Sir, you served with honor...72 yo Navy Veteran

Great interview. I found Jim's description of the part religion and beliefs played in the willingness and unwillingness to fight very interesting.

I learned more about the Vietnam War listening to this Veteran than I learned in four years of college and even high school in Massachusetts. Thank you for your service; God bless you.

Very Interesting Interview. This man knows exactly what hes talking about. Thank you, Sir!

Thank you CWO Fulbrook for you insight, and your vast understanding of this era, but most of all, thank you for your service.

Another great interview Larry, wish I could sponsor.

Excellent. Very well spoken. One of the Best interviews. Thanks Jim

Mr. Fulbrook , thank - you for the insight ! 👍 💪💪 ,👏 . . . . . . 🚁 💨 🚁 🚁

I was a LRRP team leader in 69-70 in II Corps. I never miss a chance to thank any Huey aircrew member for the incredible skill and courage they had. There are many of us who can say that those men saved our lives many times. Few will ever fully understand what those men did. This man is overly humble about Lam Son 719, it was not easy in any way. Thank you and God Bless you all.

Excellent! How refreshing to receive this Huey pilot's perspective!!!! Good reason CWO Fulbrook flourished & survived Vietnam; he's CCC (Cool, Calm, Collected), distinctly AAI (Above Average Intelligent), humble yet honest, etc. Yikes! Methinks ya stumbled upon a 'sleeper'.....😮

Once again another great one. Thank you. God Bless.

What a great story and an even better storyteller. Thank you, Mr. Fulbrook! I hope to watch or read more about your experience.

Very informative, thank you.

A wonderful interview a man that is a true AMERICAN

Larry you interview a lot of heroes and you have become one of them! 🎉🌟💯💥

Great dialogue and very informative thank you for your service

Man this Warrior..in my opinion..is laying it out.. in the most concise.thorough manner.. of American involvement in Vietnam .early on..right after the French..were ousted.. including.. the who..what..where.when "Stunning"!!

Thanks for sharing your videos and keep them coming please.

Remember, everyone deployed. God bless you all. 🇺🇸 All the way. 173rd

Excellent

This one was really good. Actually learning something from him. And I’ve watched a lot of interviews probably hundred Plus I’ve read a lot over the years thank you

I had a neighbor, 1st lieutenant USA lost his life Vietnam Hugh Best. Great guy,awesome parents.

Great interview Jim, Thank you.

One of the best, and most forthcoming interviews yet....Thanks Warrant for everything

I was too young to serve but his views are in-line with mine. Everything he said, I agree with. I’m glad he didn’t get wrapped up with all the miss information upon his return. Thank You, for your service! It’s not gone unrecognized, as Larry said you should definitely write a book if you haven’t already. Watching from Panama City Florida, USA. 🇺🇸🦅

Wonderful interview, thank you so much for your service sir.

Jim great story. I was with the 178th ASHC “Boxcars” just down the flight line from you and the Rattlers Apr 70 - Mar 71. LZ Siberia, Maryann, Professional, and Judy were a bit scary at times or when slinging a downed huey or cobra. Mortars were the occasional problem while we dropped our load, but we flew into all the LZs you mentioned and many others. I was F/E on the “Iron Butterfly” #465 and crew chief on “Charlie Lima Express”. Did you fly in the Khan Duc mission in July when the area was reopened? That was the most difficult operation I experienced. Again great interview. 🚁🚁🎖️

WOW WOW WOW!!!! That was amazing, I learned so so much from this interview. Thank you, both of you very much. You could have interviewed this guy for 2 or 3 hours and I would have watched every minute of it. I'm gonna look this guy up and see if he has written any books. This needs to be taught/shown to the younger generation. Thank you again for what you do.

That was some of the best knowledge of the war that I’ve seen in your interviews in your research

I am 73 a Vietnam Vet and I am letting you know I have a story. Great story and well put.

I remember meeting Jim, as we both went to Glassboro State and I was flying out of Cross Keys Airport as an instructor/charter pilot while going to college. I can't quite remember whether it was Cross Keys or another local airport, but I remember him flying in with a Huey and us talking about Viet Nam. From our brief encounters I remember he was quite the character! Great interview!

Thanks Jim!!!

Jim was very interesting to listen to! Thanks!

Another in a long line..of Great presentations.."Everything..you turn out..is War Story Gold"!!!

My Great Uncle Leon Granacki designed the Americal Patch when he served in WWII in the S. Pacific. I have a photo somewhere of him sewing it onto a shoulder at the unvailing.

Great story Jim. You really should write a book about your time in Vietnam. God bless you 🙏

Super intelligent man.

What an inteligent fellow! Best explanation of the events that started the Vietnam war that I have ever heard.

Very fortunate huey pilot,,flew the lam son 719 excursion took only 5 hits,,,buys lottery tickets,lives in Vegas???🇺🇸🦅

178th ASHC 66-67 Pathfinder Dectachment

i got to the 71st rattlers about 2 months before fulbrook left. 1st sargent harris died on the beach shortly after promoting me. so many pilots in a ahc that come and go. sorry although i worked in ops and saw them all i just can't remember most. by august i think we had a waiver letting them fly up to 180 hours a month. if you look up chu lai on google earth the igloos are still there. there were over 30,000 guys attached to the americal.

3rd Batt. 7th Marines ChuLai,RVN 10/65-11/66

I would have enjoy hearing more about Mr. Jim Fulbrook experiences and thoughts.

Go see Larry Dee Armstrong in Guthrie Oklahoma. Helicopter pilot 1970-1971 I don’t know what other years he was there. But I know he flew into hot spots to retrieve the wounded. Also Dwight Ray “Huck “ Armstrong. He got a get orange over there. I don’t know what his exact job was. He lives in Porter Oklahoma. He has cancer so won’t be with us long.

Jury Toomepuu , highest Valor

I worked for an Infantry company off LZ Baldy in 1968 and 1969. There was a pilot flying ah and trash there by the name of Powers. He was crazy! We were walking down the old railroad grade when Powers decided he would scare us off it. He flew down the grade with the skids a foot off the rocks at maximum speed. I picked up the largest stone I could find immediately and left it hanging the are as I dived off the grade. There was a loud bang about the same time I hit the ground. This took place a few hundred yards South of the blown up M113 standing on end.

My classmate and friend Chuck Gross was Rattler 17 in 1970.

you just explained an ARVN to me. wow.

Fascinating stuff.

I wonder if these guys would still be able to fly the Huey today

Note on Kennedy - Before his assassination he absolutely had ordered the withdrawal of ALL US everything out of Vietnam and gave it a time line for finishing..... He said something to the effect of not wanting to get into other people's affairs especially after the bay of pigs disaster. He wasn't as concerned about the the... domino effect as much as others were. So... he had signed the withdrawal documents and I can't remember if those were formally announced or not as he was removed soon after that. Then LBJ said..... WHAT!?! THEY ARE SHOOTING AT OUR SHIP??! IN THE BAY OF TONKIN!!? SEND IN THE TROOPS.!! and the rest is history and tragic at that. From my years of listening to tons of interviews..... Oliver Stone might be one of the people who talks about him wanting to get ALL US..... "ADVISORS " out of Vietnam asap. Any good Kennedy Historian will know about this. Regarding Cuba.... He didn't want the CIA to do the bay of pigs thing but whats his face director said we have to do it and wanted him to sign off on the operation. Kennedy reluctantly signed with a restriction of ZERO air support. That made them re- plan the entire thing last minute and there was some type of intel leak as Castro had his guys all waiting for our guys.... tragic... soon after CIA chief met with Kennedy again who was furious with the whole situation and presented OPERATION NORTH WOODS and after Kennedy saw that he said something to the effect of not just absolutely NO!! but... that he would rip the CIA up into little pieces and throw it up in the wind..... or something very similar to that. Very soon After that they killed him. He was definitely not murdered for just one thing but he and his family and Papa Joe hated the CIA from the inception. There is so much more on Kennedy around this time. Bottom line is wanted ALL US EVERYTHING OUT of Vietnam. Btw, Thank you very much for your Service and very happy to see you made it home 👍🇺🇸🙏

1420 combat hrs in 10 months!

WHOA. ! I might have bumbed a involuntary ride with you...? 198th 1/52

Question. What does he think of of the war. Politics$$

TV showed the dead week after week.

Johnson’s sent the most troops to in country.

My math teacher buddy got 365 in the lottery.

yeh ...that domino fact action has not been halted...to this moment...Here...USA.. Plain Truth!!🤔👎