Today is the anniversary of the My Lai massacre
- Thread starter moon
- Start date
Cancel 2018.1
New member
Now I see why your embassy 'friend' only tolerates you. You discuss how evil Americans were in a war that ended 43 yrs. ago while I drink beer, play cards and toast with them.
SmarterthanYou
rebel
but WE are the government, so WE shunned those honorable servicement and WE called them traitors
Soundly beaten and off to bed whimpering again.
Leonthecat
Racism Watchdog
Yes Comrade; the communists have no blood on their hands in dumbfuck land where you an MoonBat wallow.
1971
Calley found guilty of My Lai murders
Lt. William L. Calley is found guilty of premeditated murder at My Lai by a U.S. Army court-martial at Fort Benning, Georgia. Calley, a platoon leader, had led his men in a massacre of Vietnamese civilians, including women and children, at My Lai 4, a cluster of hamlets in Quang Ngai Province on March 16, 1968.
The unit had been conducting a search-and-destroy mission to locate the 48th Viet Cong (VC) Local Force Battalion. The unit entered Son My village but found only women, children, and old men. Frustrated by unanswered losses due to snipers and mines, the soldiers took out their anger on the villagers, indiscriminately shooting people as they ran from their huts. The soldiers rounded up the survivors and led them to a nearby ditch where they were shot.
Calley was charged with six specifications of premeditated murder. During the trial, Chief Army prosecutor Capt. Aubrey Daniel charged that Calley ordered Sgt. Daniel Mitchell to “finish off the rest” of the villagers. The prosecution stressed that all the killings were committed despite the fact that Calley’s platoon had met no resistance and that he and his men had not been fired on.
A PROUD MOMENT IN AMERICAN HISTORY.
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moon
Satire for Sanity
Straw man, dupe. As I said- your assumptions conform with your delusion.
It's a ' national pride ' thing to want to see yourself as being buddies with the Vietnamese. Sad- but there you are.
Just like you and the Palestinians you do absolutely nothing to help. Sad-but there you are.
moon
Satire for Sanity
Care to expand on that? Please.
moon
Satire for Sanity
Lets get back to that Child Concern comment.
moon
Satire for Sanity
Cancel 2018.1
New member
They invited us. We didn't barge in on their party. You really need to get out more. The Skipper is right. Staying holed up in your parents' basement playing video games when not spewing shit you know nothing about on a message board is not good.
No you did not. Lets address this: "Don't you have a Child Concern number to call ?". What exactly are you implying Moon?
cancel2 2022
Canceled
There was a huge demonstration in Saigon, against the Chinese, when I was there two years ago. The Spratly Islands are a massive issue for them.
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Executive Summary
https://www.lowyinstitute.org/publications/us-vietnam-relations-under-president-trump
Under the Obama administration, the US–Vietnam relationship expanded, especially in terms of security cooperation. China’s increasing assertiveness in the South China Sea has helped to warm US–Vietnam bilateral ties. The Trans-Pacific Partnership also offered Vietnam an opportunity to escape China’s economic orbit. But just as the hard-earned security rapprochement was starting to gain momentum, newly elected US President Donald Trump announced the US withdrawal from the Trans-Pacific Partnership. Soon after the rebalance to Asia was declared officially dead. Neither was good news for Vietnam.
Despite initial anxiety over Trump’s reluctance to engage with Southeast Asia, there have been some positive signs that the relationship will continue to prosper. High-level meetings have helped to reassure Hanoi that the Trump administration has an interest in deepening bilateral relations. President Trump’s attendance at the APEC Summit in November 2017 in Da Nang and a scheduled side trip to Hanoi will be important signals of how President Trump views what has become one of the United States’ most important emerging relationship in Southeast Asia.
https://www.lowyinstitute.org/publications/us-vietnam-relations-under-president-trump
Under the Obama administration, the US–Vietnam relationship expanded, especially in terms of security cooperation. China’s increasing assertiveness in the South China Sea has helped to warm US–Vietnam bilateral ties. The Trans-Pacific Partnership also offered Vietnam an opportunity to escape China’s economic orbit. But just as the hard-earned security rapprochement was starting to gain momentum, newly elected US President Donald Trump announced the US withdrawal from the Trans-Pacific Partnership. Soon after the rebalance to Asia was declared officially dead. Neither was good news for Vietnam.
Despite initial anxiety over Trump’s reluctance to engage with Southeast Asia, there have been some positive signs that the relationship will continue to prosper. High-level meetings have helped to reassure Hanoi that the Trump administration has an interest in deepening bilateral relations. President Trump’s attendance at the APEC Summit in November 2017 in Da Nang and a scheduled side trip to Hanoi will be important signals of how President Trump views what has become one of the United States’ most important emerging relationship in Southeast Asia.
moon
Satire for Sanity
Ah- there's the tough guy.
You said that you were "Soundly beaten and off to bed whimpering again."
I suggested that you called somebody to help you out.
Now what are you going to do with it, tough guy ?
do you know why the Spratlys are so important? Is it just territorial impingement by China, or does the Spratlys by themselves have some intrinsic worth ? *curious*
When are going to answer Moon? Lets address this: "Don't you have a Child Concern number to call ?". What exactly are you implying Moon?