2.01.03 veterans against war

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I was explicitly told by my chain of command that I could shoot anyone who came closer to me than I felt comfortable with.

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Ink craters the pages.

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The military cargo was blocked. Demonstrators controlled the entrance.

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I was pleased to travel in a Viet Nam not under military attack by a foreign power.

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I told her about chanting "Kill the people, burn the village," and how that chant still runs through my veins to this day.

Counter-recruitment organizing is the most practical way to tangibly resist United States policy that, while cutting funding for education, employment, and social programs, promotes war and empire. It exposes the relationship between, and acts to correct, both local and global injustices.

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Penny Adams is a social worker and a volunteer with the AFSC Film and Video Library, AFSC-NERO.

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Fred Marchant on Herzog

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Thirty-nine years ago, on January 20, 1968, I was shot and paralyzed from my mid-chest down during my second tour of duty in Vietnam. It is a date that I can never forget, a day that was to change my life forever.
As I now contemplate another January 20th I cannot help but think of the young men and women who have been wounded in the war in Iraq. They have been coming home now for almost three years, flooding Walter Reed, Bethesda, Brooke Army Medical Center and veterans hospitals all across the country.