6:20: Seaman Milton Banion, of Maywood, Ill. 8:48: Navy Lieutenant Owen Heggs, of Washington, D.C. 17:38: Corporal Toby Hoffler, of Brooklyn. 18:24: Claude Bowen. 32:42: Private Bruce Jessup, of Washington, D.C. 40:24: Lieutenant Colonel Frank Peters, of Washington, D.C. 44:09: Bruce Jessup again. 47:04: Marine Sergeant Randolph Doby, of Milwaukee. 47:37: Marine Sergeant Paul Thomas, of Chesapeake, Va.

@rosaiglarsh9987

2 жыл бұрын

5:45: Seaman James Cannon of Gary, Ind.

RIP to all the African-Americans who gave their lives for this country. I will never forget you my brothers!

@pimpiniseasy2778

3 жыл бұрын

Black Americans*

@robertroselle5073

3 жыл бұрын

They should not have gone!!

@mokushmasmo6009

3 жыл бұрын

They didnt, they gave their lives in the imperialists game.

@randyjohnson9772

3 жыл бұрын

ALL WARS ARE BANKERS WARS HENCE ALL THAT DIED IS NOT FOR THE SERVICE OF THE COUNTRY OR ITS SHEEPLES. REALITY CHECK THEY DIED FOR THE OLIGARCHY TERRORIST ZIOMAFIA SATANISTS OF THE ROTHCHILDS & ROCKEFELLER & WARBURGS

@flutoporter6971

3 жыл бұрын

They fought for illuminati bankers.. Rothschild.. Rockefeller

Damn im just listening to my elders and I am moved. Im sad about how my brothers are today. To hear my elders on this album, I just love being black and I wish the younger generation would unite.

@PatrioticMoss217

3 жыл бұрын

Yes brother

@TimGaines07

3 жыл бұрын

Mannnn, Come Onnnn!!!!

Wow sounds like my dad and all of his platoon buddies. This is exactly how they sounded daily crazy thing is my dad's entire platoon got wiped out. He got resign to another party... He fought in every war from nam to the daddy Bushes war. Most of the brothers are gone now but this is exactly what I herd every weekend growing up. Love them all!!!

@robertroselle5073

3 жыл бұрын

WHY???

@worldgurl6957

3 жыл бұрын

What a blessing it is to grow up with older people. I use to hear my Dad and his buddies talk about WW2. God Bless your dad and all that have served in our military.

@leonwoods4052

3 жыл бұрын

Love you , and your Dad Brother. Soul Brothers on the RISE 💪🏿💪🏿💪🏿💪🏿💪🏿

@mrpolowwr

2 жыл бұрын

Absolutely Amazing. I SALUTE ALL OF YOU. THANK YOU. WELCOME HOME FROM THE NAM.

@tkso.philly-7868

2 жыл бұрын

I TRULY,,, UNDERSTAND,where you're coming from Young man.---

My husband and I were just watching some old episodes of Soul Train on tv. Don Cornelius introduced this album, that’s what brought me here.

@thegrandcanyonisegypt2489

4 жыл бұрын

me 2 sis✊

@SirLennieB1

4 жыл бұрын

Same

@Sistadelphia

4 жыл бұрын

Me too!

@Sophisticated8

3 жыл бұрын

Same here I was just watching it as I write on you tube stop watching it to look this up .

@prime

3 жыл бұрын

Same, I've been trying to find this record on wax ever since..

The Photo of the black combat soldier is a member of the US ARMY'S 9th Infantry division. It was given the assignment to patrol the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam. It was a joint operation with the US Navy, it was known as the Mobil Riverine force. The reason I know this, my Dad arrived in Vietnam in March of 1968 and was assigned to Co B 3rd BN 47th Infantry 9th Infantry division. The Mekong Delta was a maze of rivers canels, streams full of leeches snakes, mosquito's red ants etc...the mud was thick and deep, and there was no end to the rice paddies. I too am a proud veteran of the 9th Infantry division, I was assigned to HHC 2ND BN 39TH INFANTRY, FT Lewis Wa from March 1978 to August 1980. God Bless all those who served with the 9th Infantry division, known as the "Old Reliables"

@cyphergreg8855

4 ай бұрын

Thank you for your service

This is why “the man” got these brothas strung out over there because it was about to go down when they came home.

@tpreafrica

3 жыл бұрын

true.

I just was introduced to this through Soul train on tv...my God I must have this...

Still oppressed to this day. It is a tragedy. RIP to all our fallen brothers. Everyone hates the black man because we have unlimited potential and talent in all aspects of life. Our history is deep and human history begins with us!

@simonyip5978

11 ай бұрын

Decent black men are respected not hated by everyone else. The thuglife, gang members who are involved in drugs and gun crime and who don't care about their kids and cheat on their partners and hate police and hate all white and other non black people because they believe that they are hated and victimised and held back in life, those black men who expect free housing, education, food, money, and believe that their own issues and problems and failures and faults are not their fault and they expect others to deal with all of their problems, they are the black men who destroy their own neighbourhoods by letting their kids run wild, they own guns, sell drugs give their area a bad reputation. But they don't seem to realise that they have done it to themselves. White criminals, layabouts, freeloaders, irresponsible behaviour and violence is also hated by the average citizens, its about behavior/attitude/lifestyle/etc colour and race has nothing to do with it. So no, the hardworking, family oriented, married and employed in a well paid position because he took the time to train and gain vocational qualifications and skills is respected and admired. So you are wrong to say that all black men are hated, it's their ghetto nigga type who have no self respect and don't care about anything that people don't like (I think that most decent black people like them either).

I feel sadness, yet pride to know how bad our people suffered. I love us.

@Lola_Loren

5 жыл бұрын

I feel the same!!!

@LambertBowden56

5 жыл бұрын

White people fought that war too.

@XX-121

5 жыл бұрын

@@LambertBowden56 @2:14 yup blacks only accounted for 22% of deaths in vietnam war. other 78% of people killed were mostly white.

@XX-121

5 жыл бұрын

@6:40

@thegrandcanyonisegypt2489

4 жыл бұрын

there were blk folk that was hung in trees over there, experimented on who just came up mia on reports..we wont ever really know how many ppl were killed in that "conflict". #fucNixon2

Watching Wally Terry's interview on Soul Train brought me here.

@graememcguigan9567

3 жыл бұрын

same here

Never heard about this in 1970. Was watching old episodes of Soul Train and Wally Terry was being interviewed which led me here. My husband was there so I’m going to listen with him. Peace and love to all the brothers we lost and those who are still fighting the war in America.

Those brothers told some of the realest stories that I’ve ever heard...guess what?... I believe every word I heard too. I’m humbled, thankful and inspired by the messages...Power to the People! ✊🏾✊🏾✊🏾✊🏾

This is pretty much as a whole MARVIN GAYE WHATS GOING ON album in spoken word

*This hits deep.* 50 years later.... still dealing with the same shite. 🔥🔥

Imagine...just imagine........If they had the mobile phones we have today.. the footage we would have. Thank you for this audio. I want to meet all these g's.

Wow! Thanks for sharing this. I didn't know if I was able to get through the entire video without being reduced to tears. My father was over there and I know for a fact these guys saw a lot. I blame this unnecessary war for the lost of my father. He was honorably discharged and received a purple heart after being shot in the head but became addicted to crack and eventually died from heart failure. My uncle who is a crack addict fought in this bull shit as well. Drugs helped them escape all the horrible things they had to endure.

The beast. My era never referred to them that way. Very fitting. The beast knew the Black man felt this way so he gave him LOTS of dope.

Thank you for postingI immediately went to search for this after watching an episode of soul train and they had the person that did the recording and I said I got to find this I want to hear this so glad that you post this

It's the year 2020.......and nothing has changed

I can't recall seeing any black people in videos of the anti-veteran marches of that time. The black community is very respectful towards veterans of all races.

Please send this to the African American Museum in DC! This is history that forever needs preservation!

@adambrooks2297

5 жыл бұрын

I am a vet and I am not African!

@elafayettestone1799

5 ай бұрын

I have a copy of this album i would love to. Im a afghan vet

@Tony-sj6on

4 ай бұрын

I was with the 9th infantry division in 1968 and I was in heavy combat and really learned how to survive when the odds were against me and what I learned is to learn how to control your emotions and this behavior will keep you out of Soo many dangerous situations and it a keep racists wondering what makes him angry! This one here is smarter than us. Let's learn from him!

Totally Awesome! The Brothers are telling it like it is!

Thank you,this is black history🙏🏽

@charleslee1644

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks to all nam vets I was 11 in 68 they went I got to stay home and grow up thank you forever

@MRSZ5440

Жыл бұрын

@@charleslee1644 I missed it also 15 in 1968

God Bless you Berry Gordy for this recording. This recording was put out on a label that was a part of Motown Records. God Bless you Wallace Terry, who wrote a damn good book "Bloods" that tells the black experience in Vietnam. My older brother gave me Terry's book to read; it changed my life and gave me a new perspective on the war. God Bless all the men who fought and died in this war. Only now am I appreciative of their sacrifice. RIP Welch Brown, a Vietnam Vet who fought to stay alive....a victim of Agent Orange.

Thank you for posting this. My Uncle had this album when he came home. I was just a kid. Now it is clearer than ever. This is real history.

Thank God for the people that put that Soul Train video on KZread because I would never heard about this guy making this audio album about the blacks in Vietnam War and it's so relevant for today black lives matter

Grammy winner for best spoken word recording. Motown's second Grammy win

@deyeof1

3 жыл бұрын

. Re

The most impactful statement made was about dying like a brotha! If you haven't served in war you won't understand, I am a Marine who served in combat too and their statements are absolutely true! My whole family has served!

@ernstvanstangl1048

4 жыл бұрын

Royal Marine here. Iraq and Afghanistan. British and black.

@abrauf5800

3 жыл бұрын

semper fi little bro 3/2

@deadpixel8277

3 жыл бұрын

@@ernstvanstangl1048 big up I am hoping to join 24 commando 👍🏿👊🏿

@ernstvanstangl1048

3 жыл бұрын

@@deadpixel8277 get it mate!💪

@robertroselle5073

3 жыл бұрын

Why???

We still here baby. I know cuz I was in Afghanistan. That wasn't anything compared to this tho. Yall were my inspiration to volunteer after 9/11. And at the end of the day whether they want us here or not. We stood up to every challenge they threw our way.

@Sophisticated8

3 жыл бұрын

Brooks Fleming ✊🏽💪🏽🙏🏽

@OhSoCarmen

2 жыл бұрын

Yes

@telleyvestal3351

2 жыл бұрын

Right on!! Same here my man ✊

In 2020 this is Amazing

Insanely interesting, and relevant.

I knew this 1 bro. who lived two doors from me. He had just gotten home from 'Nam in the early 70's. I don't know what this bro. *saw* while he was over there. But, the bro. must've seen some deep shit. Because, he always had this far away look on his face. The last time I saw the bro. was the day Ronald Reagan got shot. Had that SAME look on his face. And, still had that SAME Army jacket on. Damn near 10 years later.

@rickyevelynsheppard5994

5 жыл бұрын

Thousand yard stare.

@gailgarza8033

3 жыл бұрын

Yes. I saw men like this in my neighborhood. In their fatigues, they would walk and walk and walk and walk...

@DS-vt8kn

3 жыл бұрын

PTSD

@worldgurl6957

3 жыл бұрын

@@gailgarza8033 My friend's brother was a vet who use to walk up and down McNichols Rd in Detroit talking to himself, eating out of cans and hiding in bushes. He continued to fight the war until the early 80's. He died in the 90's from complications caused by Agent Orange exposure. It was sad as he was a good man.

I GOTTA BUY THIS ON VINYL VERY RARE PROBABLY

@hb120877

3 жыл бұрын

JUZON it has to be on eBay..

I was at Danang and at Phu Bai. , I've witnessed first hand the racism described here , it was no different on Okinowa or at Camp Lejeune.

Master Sergeant Henry Johnson. 🇺🇸 Rip. Thanks for your service.

Thank you SO much brotha Mike....You'll NEVER hear black vets of this day and age speaking so candidly.....they've lost an edge that they ain't even know they HAD or NEEDED.

@adambrooks2297

5 жыл бұрын

I am a Negro Veteran who speaks candidly and openly what's on my mind,no one controls my mind or mouth,please dont make comments about fellow vets that aren't true,you cant speak for us!

@RohgishSun

4 жыл бұрын

@@adambrooks2297 When I wrote "speaking so candidly"...I wasn't implying of aRbitrary topics...I'm talking about Black Vets speaking on the systemic ills of our black reality...to the point of ready to GO TO WAR FOR THEIR OWN PEOPLE...AND NOT HAVE NO FEAR OF THIS ANTI-BLACK GOV...ITS POLICE...OR ITS MILITIAS...when they here THIS perspective they call you "crazy"...but it ain't "crazy" to waste your life or the life of some foreigner who don't even know you...for a Killitary that don't respect you or honor your humanity.

@adambrooks2297

4 жыл бұрын

@@RohgishSun Well brother I would like to start with you referring to our people as black! It's a misnomer and a derogatory term,we are not black,we have a Nationality, all of us,second you are talking about myself as well as these brothers, as well as my family members who have all given our lives for this flag,only to be disrespected daily upon our return! I do what I do to see what kind ok f responses I receive, so if you want to know about these real issues I can tell you hours maybe days of situations I myself have been in! Peace and blessings!

@RohgishSun

4 жыл бұрын

@@adambrooks2297 I am well-versed with the Moorish American ideological perspective towards our citizenry within the nation...I asked you what I used to ask the brothers and sisters with in the study groups of status correction and presenting oneself within their propria persona..."what is the honor within a status that must be permitted by one's enemy?" Forget not that the context of paper terrorist was created specifically for those of Moorish American descent...So that a precedent would not be created on their behalf...so if those who operate this nation can just change the rules and the laws however THEY see fit, then are we truly following "law" or are we attempting to follow THEIR mere wants and desires? THIS IN LOGIC MEANS THAT WE ARE NOT DEALING WITH A GOVERNMENT WE ARE DEALING WITH EUROPEAN AMERICAN MAFIAISM...AND THERE IS NO LEVEL OF PAPERWORK TO BE SUBMITTED THAT IT'S GOING TO RIGHTFULLY TAKE CARE OF SUCH AN ISSUE.... IT IS A GANGSTA PARTY MY BROTHER... AND IF YOU SHOW UP AS A MOORISH AMERICAN YOU ARE IN FACT NOT ATTENDING THE BASH IN YOUR PROPRIA PERSONA.

I'm white and what I feel when I listen to this is mad respect, as opposed to sympathy. Sympathy is the stance of the white liberal, who has no interest in real economic equanimity."the moderate [liberal] is the first one to leave the room when a fight breaks out".-Saul Alinsky

@worldgurl6957

3 жыл бұрын

White liberals in the 1970s created the welfare system that has oppressed our community to the present day. Thank you for the quote. I too have mad respect for these men who are of a dying breed.

@TenBearsII

3 жыл бұрын

Economic Equality?? Ok, consider, WE are the only people who did not come to america voluntarily, what is progress for us? What was the revolutionary war fought for, World War1 &2? We are here by human trafficking, what is progress?

True OGs

only person my brother, a Nam Veteran, ever fought in his life was me his little sister. he survived this at a price however! a Harlem Brother. thanks for posting we needed to hear more of his stories.

Recording these sessions was a brilliant idea . .

Love this!!! it's absolutely powerful

Thank you. This hits HEAVY, especially today. Thank you.

This is soooo real. Their thoughts are clear this is critical thinking at its best honesty from the source. Most people have never heard this our people don't know the price people pay in the line of duty as an officer in the forces during this time. My dad was in the airforce Korean war.

Pure Gold

Love this !! Keep coming back! ✊🏽

This would've been even more powerful if it was on film.

@dirtlevel

4 жыл бұрын

Some of them are. Definitely the one where the guy was talking about hair.

@BRIGHTJUS

4 жыл бұрын

gregory griffin YOU YOUR MIND YOU CAN SEE THEM

@pinkbutterflies4204

3 жыл бұрын

thedirtlevel Where is on film?

@freddsims648

3 жыл бұрын

Somethings are best left to your imagination to view. It can be more powerful. However: kzread.info/dash/bejne/pZ6N0rWicbeafJs.html

@pinkbutterflies4204

3 жыл бұрын

Oh come on

Thank you for uploading this. Critical listening.

I remember seeing my Uncle's RBG Flag when I was little. He went to Vietnam when he was 17. I wish I actually talked with him about his Experience and Lessons.

" mane fuck you Dixon, don't be interrupting my shit! , Take it man , take it"

I was in the 9th infantry div in 1967 Co C 2/47 I serve with many young men like me of color, came home with two purple hearts.I had friends to served in theDelta on river boats.

Yeah!!! Guess who's coming home :) i just love this one.. When this society will wake up!! How long u think it will take ?? All these people around the world, when they will realize that they are being used...!!!

That was very good.....

Absolutely riveting!

5:50 LMAO I love this cat. Great interviews!

13:24 to 13:39......... Priceless

Great interviews, so insightful!

6:50 that brother words ring sooo true about the what we are still experiencing!!! People need to share this to others who are worried about the rioting!!

@devildog1073

3 жыл бұрын

What your experiencing? Man, you ain't in the 60s anymore! A lot of shit has changed since then. Black President, black doctors, lawyers, judges... smh... what you experiencing nothing!

@jacobholley6181

3 жыл бұрын

@@devildog1073 doesn’t change the fact that at any moment living in the south I can be shot, choked, beaten by the police on camera it or chased down by three man in a truck and car shot dead for being in the wrong neighborhood with the wrong skin

@devildog1073

3 жыл бұрын

@@jacobholley6181 you mean South Detroit? South Philly? South Bronx? Whatever.... see how far your victim mentality gets you!

@thematic3893

2 жыл бұрын

@@jacobholley6181 This is the stuff that keeps George Pappas Jr up at night. A black man giving his perspective that doesn’t agree with him. 😂

@RohgishSun

2 жыл бұрын

@@thematic3893 well if he agrees with you then he has to judge himself right along in the framework that you're judging

I am very proud to be a black woman and have all the respect in the world for my brothers

@foundationalblackamerican1682

3 жыл бұрын

We love you!

@greggreg5008

2 жыл бұрын

We love y'all to sis ✊.

@MRSZ5440

Жыл бұрын

Thanks July 25, 2022

@SteelerzReignSupremeII

4 ай бұрын

Like you have a choice to be anything else! Smdh.

One of the most amazing documentary recordings i've ever heard -- thank you for posting this

God bless all the Black men who served and lost there livesin all the wars, to give us our freedom. Thank you!💖

@robertroselle5073

3 жыл бұрын

Can I have some of what you are smoking??!!! Were you alive during the 60's???

This one brother on here said he is from Cherry Hill,I know exactly where that place is,its in Baltimore Maryland 5 mins from where I grew up! It is the Ghetto!!

@lesterjeanpierre4343

4 жыл бұрын

Leaving Nam in 69 on the ship USS DUBUQUE along with other marines I met a BROTHER name Brooks from D.C it was Nov. 10 1969 if you know anyone like that Holla back

@tkso.philly3879

4 жыл бұрын

There's also a Cherry Hill,N.J.

@adambrooks2297

4 жыл бұрын

@@tkso.philly3879 I know man,my aunt lived there in the sixties, he mentioned Baltimore!

@kommunitykonnected

3 жыл бұрын

@@tkso.philly3879 I strongly doubt he was referring to South JERSEY. My family is from Cherry Hill Baltimore

@tkso.philly3879

3 жыл бұрын

@@adambrooks2297 I know bro,just saying that's all.

BEAST MAN AKA CAVEMAN

R.I.p to all the brothers and sisters who are gone for doing right but not spoken about.

@keyopronin4134

Жыл бұрын

Damn, your Statement is Gospel.

@matthewaduasamoah3318

Жыл бұрын

@@keyopronin4134 thank you 🙏🏾

Damn, I wish a more in depth Documentary on these stories was produced.

@reelblack

Жыл бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/pZ6N0rWicbeafJs.html

US Army E 5.... 65 - 68, ...White Canadian, My best friend EVER in the Army was a Black guy from New Haven Connecticut.

@greasyflight6609

22 күн бұрын

When did you cross the border?

My father served..but would never talk to me about it Except for 1 incident..a crazy one he witnessed CLOSELY while fighting..and would only watch one military movie..Kelly's Heroes..RIP DAD

I first heard this in record album form while stationed in Germany back in 1972. All the Brothers had it.

Incredible Audio History. Painful on so many levels. Thankful I’ve listened. Semper Fi, Cpl. Mears (2 Beers Mears) 1833 Crew Chief. 76-78 Pendleton

@MRSZ5440

Жыл бұрын

U.S. Army ADA 151st 2nd D RC4 DMZ 1979-81 16R10 SP4

it's 2020 and the situation is still the same. these our fathers and grand fathers. they have spill their blood ,lost their mind and gave their lives. just as their fathers did in previous wars. and the blackman is still at the bottom. we must learn don't sacrifice for satan. because we are yahweh chosen people. we don't have to fight. we built america

@MasterWooten

3 жыл бұрын

"and the blackman is still at the bottom." No one else's fault but your own. About 30 years ago the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs od Staff was a black man who then subsequently became the first black Secretary of State. You've elected a black president and re-elected him. You now have a black VP along with black Secretary of Defence. With the now millions of nonwhite immigrants to this country even from Africa here doing well why the hell are you still at the bottom? It aint racism or white people. You and your political allies run most of the major cities in the country today. Sorry Boonie its on you and yours, and no one else.

@foundationalblackamerican1682

3 жыл бұрын

@@MasterWooten symbolism and representation doesn’t mean shit and you know that devil. Your time is nye.

@MasterWooten

3 жыл бұрын

@@foundationalblackamerican1682 What it does mean is that you have no credible excuses for not making something of yourselves.

@foundationalblackamerican1682

3 жыл бұрын

@@MasterWooten You people are the devil. That's clear. Separation. I don't want to talk. So don't talk to my people, on our channel.

@MasterWooten

3 жыл бұрын

@@foundationalblackamerican1682 I'll talk to whomever U please on a public forum. You don't like it, take your page down. You calling people the devil after not being able to respond in kind. Nice one mate, but facts still stand. I'm right and you're embarrassed.

9:00 what the brother was saying was why they started the war on drugs, prison complex, to lock that generation thought of freedom from the oppressor by any means!!!

Shit still the same they have our black youth so lost now they don’t even know how to treat their own people!!! Love our black people love how they spoke their minds and society still treats us like shit

I looked on Amazon hoping to buy the album for a family member but they dont know when it will be back in stock ,bummer .

@MRSZ5440

Жыл бұрын

If you are on a computer turn on your voice recording software if not use a physical tape (digital) recorder nowadays to record it.

I love this! I am currently in Danang Vietnam where these men were stationed. I love it here because our ancestors died here.

05:50 Dixon was about to catch a beat down lol

Read on listen to BLOODS by the late Wallace Terry.

21:59 The four/five medevacs had me in stitches lmao 🤣

Some powerful speaking! My father(Air Force Master Sgt) was stationed at DaNang '67-69, might have been longer. I wonder if he knew any of these guys. We didn't really have a relationship so I never got to hear any stories.

Who is here after watching "Da 5 Bloods"?

@PantherParty84

3 жыл бұрын

Great movie

RIP to all the Black fighters who gave their lives for this country. Love you my uncles! I'm fighting and giving the man that war to his face. We will always be above a white person. We are not the same

Wallace's book "BLOODS" is 🔥. Please read it

5:45: Seaman James Cannon of Gary, Ind. 6:20: Seaman Milton Banion, of Maywood, Ill. 8:48: Navy Lieutenant Owen Heggs, of Washington, D.C. 11:11: Corporal Toby Hoffler, of Brooklyn. 18:14: Claude Bowen. 32:42: Private Bruce Jessup, of Washington, D.C. 40:24: Lieutenant Colonel Frank Peters, of Washington, D.C. 41:40: Toby Hoffler again. 44:09: Bruce Jessup again. 47:04: Marine Sergeant Randolph Doby, of Milwaukee. 47:37: Marine Sergeant Paul Thomas, of Chesapeake, Va.

Easy to say we fought together when we fight their wars and battles, for and with them. Truth is, if it was our war (black people started a war) how many of them would be fighting alone side with you then? Sorry to hear my brothers saying we fought together on the battle field not understanding how they used us and if you make it home you see no togetherness because there never was any. You fought for them like a dog and they still see the dog when you make it home.

Power to the Black revolutionary GI's who refused to genocide the Vietnamese.

some of the realist shit ever being spoken on this album

I don't know if I commented before but free Grandmaster Jay of NFAC this is 2022 and we still not free still talking dancing entertaining playing sports we need every black man woman and child to fight until the Last Man Standing.

Give thanks and praises I discovered this....how do I purchased this???

34:30 Talking about the Confederate flag

I feel sadness for all of us who care. Every war was about all people dying for the lawless world leaders who hate all of humanity.

A childhood friend and other YOUNG men, teens, died in Nam. The city of Philadelphia lost more boys/men in Vietnam than any other city in the USA. When boys got arrested in supposed gang-related activity, the judges gave the teens the choice of going to prison or joining the military service.... And Vietnam veterans are STILL dying from the effects of the chemical agents used by the USA in that war.

R.I.P.

I hear that same thing going on today black people cant wear their hair a certain way .I was on Roland Martin page .

Vietnam. The world was ablaze with change then. Now that all those brothers and sisters who wore the uniform then are grandparents and great grandparents, I hope their children have learned to 'EARN THIS" .

Same here..

Yahooooo for 173rd airborne div fought gallantry for what to be killed in street constantly disrespected by cowards im 74 and still divided as people we people darker than blue are the best pbryant

Dead Presidents! Movie showed me what was up with the military and every since I've questioned why?

We must form our own military before we fight in someone else’s

@marvinhagler4721

Жыл бұрын

Absolutely

Listenin to these Brothas Back then Make Me a better Black man today 9 years USAF 4th AF 452nd . No Reparations NO VOTE

@vgrepairs

Ай бұрын

You are a bad ass

Reality

I hear about The Buffalo Soldiers at Fort Huachuca AZ. They have a Stature of a Black Buffalo Soldiers.