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You could have had the same victory in 1948 if you would have supported Vietnamâs claim to independence. Would have save 58,000 American lives and almost 2 million Vietnamese lives.
Thatâs not how the military industrial complex works. Their way, they make Trillions of $ and all get shiny promotions and medals. Otherâs kids die.
Itâs possible that after 20 years in Afghanistan, what we leave behind might be also be quite endearing, even with a totalitarian government like the Taliban. Only time will tell.
No, American corporations âwonâ. The American soldiers and Vietnamese civilians lost. As itâs been said; âWar is good for business, invest your son todayâŠ.â.
BDâs joy at seeing the old hell place reminds me of Principal Skinner on the Simpsons, who one day describes his Vietnam experience: âI spent the next three years in a POW camp, forced to subsist on a thin stew made of fish, vegetables, prawns, coconut milk, and four kinds of rice. I came close to madness trying to find it here in the States, but they just canât get the spices right!â
Parenthetically, I take ironic pleasure in the fact that it was the Vietnamese (for whatever reasonâI donât care) that got rid of Pol Pot the Cambodian would-be Hitler.
BE THIS GUY over 3 years ago
You could have had the same victory in 1948 if you would have supported Vietnamâs claim to independence. Would have save 58,000 American lives and almost 2 million Vietnamese lives.
wheaters over 3 years ago
Thatâs not how the military industrial complex works. Their way, they make Trillions of $ and all get shiny promotions and medals. Otherâs kids die.
e.groves over 3 years ago
My older brother made several trips to Saigon in the Nineties. He said that because of the traffic, it was still a very dangerous place.
vaughnrl2003 Premium Member over 3 years ago
Sort of like WW II when we smashed Japan into the economic super power it is now. Life is weird.
preacherman Premium Member over 3 years ago
Itâs possible that after 20 years in Afghanistan, what we leave behind might be also be quite endearing, even with a totalitarian government like the Taliban. Only time will tell.
198.23.5.11 over 3 years ago
Pepsi won.Atlanta,Georgia in mourning.Gee,do you think anybody will spot B.D. as an American?
Walter Parmantie Premium Member over 3 years ago
Kip Williams over 3 years ago
BDâs joy at seeing the old hell place reminds me of Principal Skinner on the Simpsons, who one day describes his Vietnam experience: âI spent the next three years in a POW camp, forced to subsist on a thin stew made of fish, vegetables, prawns, coconut milk, and four kinds of rice. I came close to madness trying to find it here in the States, but they just canât get the spices right!â
readfred over 3 years ago
Parenthetically, I take ironic pleasure in the fact that it was the Vietnamese (for whatever reasonâI donât care) that got rid of Pol Pot the Cambodian would-be Hitler.
mistercatworks over 3 years ago
No, Pepsi and big tobacco won.
Ka`ĆnĆhi`ula`okahĆkĆ«miomio`ehiku Premium Member over 3 years ago
Vietnam 1968: âNo Pepsi, Coke.â
rice69922 over 3 years ago
My brother was in Vietnam in 1969 and still has PTSD till this day! Iâm still glad he was one of the ones that made it home!!!!
bakana over 3 years ago
As a side note, since McDonaldâs began selling in Vietnam, the Vietnamese Diabetes rate has Skyrocketed.
By a funny Coinky-Dinky, most of the Vietnamese people getting Diabetes are also regular McDonaldâs customers.
Sailor46 USN 65-95 over 3 years ago
Tu Do street