Selasa, 26 September 2017

Home » » Voices | Peter Pace

Voices | Peter Pace

By No comments

Peter Pace, a Marine lieutenant whose platoon engaged in fierce fighting near Hue in 1968, devoted his career to the military because of something that did not happen to him in Vietnam. While men all around him were dying or being wounded, Pace did not suffer a single injury. He felt he owed it to …

The post Voices | Peter Pace appeared first on HistoryNet.



Related Posts:

  • When Psywar Went So WrongA long-running psychological warfare battle over an alleged Viet Cong martyr grew to resemble MAD magazine’s “Spy vs. Spy” The cultivation of heroes can be critical in a society at… Read More
  • Vietnam Letter from the Editor- October 2012Hereford’s Hard Story Some stories are harder than others. Harder to unwind, harder to absorb. Such is the story that played out over the course of about an hour one sweltering aft… Read More
  • Vietnam News- October 2012First Trip to Vietnam by a U.S. Secretary of Defense Since End of War Yields Big Results In June, as part of a nine-day regional tour of Asia aimed at boosting military ties in the… Read More
  • Getting in at the GrassrootsOur mission is to tell the story … and to help the people across America express their honor and respect. So said retired General Claude “Mick” Kicklighter, who leads the Defense D… Read More
  • The Boys of ’67: Vietnam’s Band of BrothersThe 160 men of Charlie Company trained together for nearly a year before combat in Vietnam. Only 30 returned unscathed. In May 1966 the United States was ramping up its combat forc… Read More

0 komentar:

Posting Komentar