Commitment To Honor A Prisoner of War Remembers Vietnam

Here, Colonel Halllooks back, reflecting 30 years later on his years in a prisoner of war cell. And, He answers the question: was it worth it? Was the war against the communists in North Vietnam worth seven years of his life, and the lives of thousands of other young Americans.

Other Books You Might Be Interested In

Six Years in Hell: A Returned Vietnam POW Views Captivity, Country, and the Future

Six Years In Hell” is the memoir of Jay R. Jensen’s 6 years as a POW during the Vietnam War. He was in such places as “The Zoo” and “The Hanoi Hilton”. He talks of the struggles, hope and fears, and moral dilemmas they faced. Views: 708

Love and Duty

A former POW describes his experiences in a North Vietnamese prison camp, enduring hunger, torture, and the threat of death, while his wife describes her attempts to locate him and have him released. Views: 806

We Came To Help

Told in the personal narratives of Monika Schwinn and Bernhard Diehl, it is the story of their survival in the prison camps during the Vietnam Conflict. Views: 1,197

Scars and Stripes: The True Story of One Man’s Courage Facing Death as a POW in Vietnam

The word ‘hero’ is used far too often. So is the word ‘courage.’ In the case of Capt. Eugene McDaniel and his hellish experience during the Vietnam War, neither word accurately describes his struggle in enduring the horrors of being one of the most brutalized Prisoner of War (POW). When

Voices of the Vietnam POWs: Witnesses to Their Fight

Unsure whether they would be greeted as traitors or heroes, POWs returning from Vietnam responded by holding tight to their chosen motto, “Return with Honor.” “We’re giving the American people what they want and badly need–heroes,” said a Vietnam jungle POW. “I feel it’s our responsibility, our duty to help