1912 Episode 4: The Land
38:38
14 күн бұрын
1912 Episode 3: The Myth
36:15
Ай бұрын
1912 Episode 2: The Families
41:39
1912 Episode 1: The Expulsion
40:57
William Cope Moyers Author Talk
1:27:16
Пікірлер
@Joe-l7p8k
@Joe-l7p8k 13 сағат бұрын
Thank you 👍🙏🇺🇲❤️
@BrianW-h1g
@BrianW-h1g Күн бұрын
Welcome home sir!
@plihp
@plihp 3 күн бұрын
Very impressive and detailed account of his time in Vietnam. This was important mission. He saved many Americans lives with this intel. Thank you for your service. WELCOME HOME SIR.
@Joe-l7p8k
@Joe-l7p8k 6 күн бұрын
,🙏🇺🇲❤️👍
@baxtermason6909
@baxtermason6909 9 күн бұрын
...'til the satellites are destroyed...then back to the compass...😎...
@Joe-l7p8k
@Joe-l7p8k 10 күн бұрын
🙏🙏🙏🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲❤️❤️❤️🙏
@falcon3719
@falcon3719 11 күн бұрын
Excellent interview. Very interesting.
@agendarecords2530
@agendarecords2530 14 күн бұрын
Where was this interview conducted? The back scenery is beautiful.
@trevor-ck7jk
@trevor-ck7jk 16 күн бұрын
Ads wreck watching this
@glenstoesz862
@glenstoesz862 17 күн бұрын
Let me assure you Mr. Reese, you and your fellow servicemen and women are not forgotten. Neither are those who disrespected you on your return. We are a grateful nation.
@Sh0sh0ne76
@Sh0sh0ne76 18 күн бұрын
Indian wars.... You weren't slaughtering Vietnamese to steal their lands and resources buddy.
@1KemosabeLarry
@1KemosabeLarry 19 күн бұрын
He strikes me as a good, strong leader.
@MrQuent63
@MrQuent63 19 күн бұрын
"It's wonderful to see you after all these years! I remember your kindness and gentle spirit back in the day. Wishing you all the best!" Quentin West, from the University of Pittsburgh, we met when you were visiting your then fiance, Howard, while he attended the University of Pittsburgh Law School, and later re-acquainted a couple of years when I moved to Atlanta, in 1984.
@KristopherPafford
@KristopherPafford 20 күн бұрын
He is right about Tammy Wynette I just got the cd 2024
@pakers2128
@pakers2128 20 күн бұрын
I hope there can be a second interview where he could discuss more about Mai Lai. All I knew is what I read in the media; here is a man who was there and participated in the aftermath. Very educational; one in a million. thanks
@rowanadventures
@rowanadventures 23 күн бұрын
If he writes a book, I want one. Thank you for your service.
@rickysabine1505
@rickysabine1505 23 күн бұрын
Halfway through, I realize I heard about this man growing up.. probably from Thanksgivings with my uncles.. a true legend! Fascinating.. and inspiring. Thank you, Sir! 😌✌🏻♥️🇺🇸💯
@pakers2128
@pakers2128 24 күн бұрын
Gen Abrams had a reputation for a terrible temper, firing Labbel is evidence- and this man with temper issues is managing how much resources. Beam me up Scotty.
@azbdizzy4176
@azbdizzy4176 24 күн бұрын
I agree with him about how he felt when the Vietnam war ended. I felt bad. We could have won it and knew men who died.
@whiterabbit48462
@whiterabbit48462 25 күн бұрын
Was in ceta program myself mid 70s
@bencolandreo708
@bencolandreo708 26 күн бұрын
God bless this Marine!
@cssp1419
@cssp1419 27 күн бұрын
Hack....one bad ass man...the steam and cream
@Cab520
@Cab520 28 күн бұрын
I have had people say thank you for your service and feel patronized. Being a woman in service the Vietnam war years,7, and never given a second thought ,it seems phony and just a saying.
@Cab520
@Cab520 28 күн бұрын
What courageous women these women are. They were just doing their job. Amazing. The nations best.
@jerseybob4471
@jerseybob4471 29 күн бұрын
I have similar thoughts regarding service. I got out of the Army in 1967. Vietnam was raging. I was in intelligence. It seemed interesting and important. I always had three hot meals a day. I had a warm bunk. I was safe and never in danger. At the same time, my fellow soldiers were fighting in Vietnam. I did everything the Army asked and then some. I have always thought the Army should have asked me to do more.
@Joe-l7p8k
@Joe-l7p8k Ай бұрын
🙏🇺🇸❤️
@pakers2128
@pakers2128 Ай бұрын
QUALITY CONTROL. Narrator's voice is twice as loud as the guest. Easy fix.
@joeclay5511
@joeclay5511 Ай бұрын
I thought the River Boats were “ Plastic”…. Well, some of ‘em anyway….! Great perspective on a tricky duty…!! War is hell !!
@bobwalters9492
@bobwalters9492 Ай бұрын
An Honorable Man
@jeffenglish9344
@jeffenglish9344 Ай бұрын
Thank You for serving our country!❤
@brockwilson5485
@brockwilson5485 Ай бұрын
Pervert.
@cssp1419
@cssp1419 Ай бұрын
About ace book Hack said it all... the truth.
@cssp1419
@cssp1419 Ай бұрын
Jenna was another Hunt Jr. a typical idiot wanting his ticket punched at the stake of the men, a butcher. Hack took care of his ass.
@cssp1419
@cssp1419 Ай бұрын
I think Hack was still at Pentagon? Hack a shrack air trooper was the best...ran the recondos in 69. He did major damage in mecong delta. He was a bad ass major in 66 in dak to.
@cssp1419
@cssp1419 Ай бұрын
I think his brother was a marine captain? If so he was a shrack leader.
@cssp1419
@cssp1419 Ай бұрын
That Panch Villa style of carrying 60 cal ammo was not going to happen under Hackworth...the best way to get a jamb in a gunfight that can lose men as he stated. I do think he knew very well what he was talking about. He lead the battle iin the Monsoons in 66.
@solomonamihere
@solomonamihere Ай бұрын
I love this! Thank you for sharing! May your soul rest in perfect peace ✌️ 🙏 ❤️
@aaronozment3996
@aaronozment3996 Ай бұрын
Only to find out the US did this to ourselves years later. Smh.
@TRIChuckles
@TRIChuckles Ай бұрын
Thank you.
@johndalton6236
@johndalton6236 Ай бұрын
Risc ugaint
@JackyJames1
@JackyJames1 Ай бұрын
I can't imagine what they went through.... the jungle, bugs, rain, snakes... too add , Charlie were underneath in tunnels waiting to ambush them
@therealblue42
@therealblue42 Ай бұрын
Bless you sir.
@jmstowe
@jmstowe Ай бұрын
One of my cousins was a b-17 Pilot who was shot down and was a "guest" of Herman Goering in Stalag Luft 1 near Barth Germany. There is a web site that if anybody has a similar situation that one can look up the POW. In My case I found him along with the building number and the bunk that they assigned to him. It was quite interesting.
@glenstoesz862
@glenstoesz862 Ай бұрын
Mr. Gay, truly a Southern Gentleman and an American Hero. Thank you for your service and welcome home. May God bless and keep you and yours. I had the privilege of knowing an Army Surveyor who's job it was to provide accurate locations and mapping so artillery could accurately place their ordinance. Anyone who knows anything about surveying will know what a harrowing job that would have been in Vietnam. I hope to one day hear from one of those guys.
@luke-e2e6y
@luke-e2e6y Ай бұрын
I DO NOT BELIEVE A WORD THIS MAN HAS SAID.THERE ARE SOME GIVEAWAYS IN HIS STORIES
@dennisevans4739
@dennisevans4739 Ай бұрын
The 1973 Paris Peace Accords settled it... a victory.... Later a Dem controlled congress broke the agreement and withdrew all funding... a shameful turn of events... The results totally catastrophic...
@rowanadventures
@rowanadventures Ай бұрын
Appreciate the interview, but if you have any control over the frequency of ads, you might want to consider lessening them.
@jbar19
@jbar19 Ай бұрын
The interviewer really screwed this up because he wouldn't stop talking.
@user-wy1dl2me2p
@user-wy1dl2me2p Ай бұрын
Thank you for your service , but man this would be better if you calmed down while explaining your thoughts and less animated .
@TRIChuckles
@TRIChuckles Ай бұрын
I realize I'm late to the show. What a wonderful story. Incredibly touching. Thank you