Prisoners of Hope: Exploiting the POW/MIA Myth in America

A journalist presents an eye-opening expose+a7 of the exploitation of the families of soldiers missing in Vietnam, revealing how the U.S. government has mismanaged the issue, the individuals who prey on MIA families, and the tragic impact of such activities.

Post Views: 664

Other Books You Might Be Interested In

P.O.W.: A Definitive History of the American Prisoner-of-War Experience in Vietnam, 1964-1973

A personal narrative revealing the physical torture, psychological pain, futile escape attempts, and great endurance of American prisoners of war in Vietnam Post Views: 606

Search for MIA’s

A thoroughly enjoyable first-hand account of Smith’s search for American MIAs in 1990s Vietnam. Post Views: 597

Tiger in the Barbed Wire: An American in Vietnam, 1952-1991

Howard R. Simpson is one of the best memoirists you probably have never heard of—unless you happen to be a historian of the Vietnam War. He was a Foreign Service officer who worked for the U.S. Information Agency and, after retirement, became a novelist. Post Views: 666

Medal of Honor Heroes

More than 100 compelling, true stories of personal heroism and valor– in a special expanded edition honoring courage in the face of war Here are dramatic accounts of the fearless actions that earned American soldiers in Vietnam our highest military distinction–the Medal of Honor. Edward F. Murphy, head of the

Unforgettable Faces: Drawings of American Prisoners of War and Men Missing in Action in Southeast Asia

In March of 1971, Shary Aument began a one-year self-funded project to create a series of 100 drawings from a picture provided by close family members of American GIs imprisoned or lost in Southeast Asia. In response to Shary’s request, the families sent a description of their loved one. The