Normally US servicemen returned home alone, they might have had some fellow GIs on the plane arriving back into the US, but once it landed, each man went his own way. Being alone, he sometimes ditched his uniform to avoid trouble and took a cab home; or he might wear his uniform home. In some cases he called on the pay telephone (no cells back then) for a personnel friend to pick him up from the airport. Bottom line: no cared, no one noticed. If anyone did care...they were often trouble makers (angry parents, relatives of a Viet War casualty blaming you for their son's death or disability; a hippie; a protester; a dirty look from average John Q. Citizen (or a smirk...like you deserved it sucker!). So rather than go off at the airport, just change your clothes and grab a cab, or call a friend, no fuss, no mess! The favorite tactic was to tell no one anything. Just land at the airport; catch a cab; knock on the window of a brother or sister, have them quietly open the door to let you in, then sack out on the couch. Waking up to mom's cooking! No one knows nothing! Just return home.
Once Upon a Time in Vietnam - 2013 is rated/received certificates of: South Korea:15
I'm not sure , but i once was told that 10 maltese soldiers went to the vietnam war, but don't count on me, i'm not sure. thanks.
Communist Vietnam allows certain US movie producers to film documentaries in Vietnam, using Soviet supplied Vietnamese military helicopters to transport filming crews to and from locations. However, there is always Vietnamese military personnel present with the US film crews, to ensure conformity with communist doctrine. There are areas OFF LIMITs, such as certain "battle areas". SEE; Original Documentary filmed in Vietnam, when US Servicemen from the original "Battle of Ia Drang-1965" (We Were Soldiers Once...And Young) returned to Vietnam as visitors. The French are allowed MUCH more lee way in Vietnam, when making films (movies); with having spent over half a century in Vietnam, and with French a second language, maybe that's the reason.
Harold G. Moore has written: 'We were soldiers once-- and young' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Ia Drang Valley, Battle of, Vietnam, 1965, American Personal narratives, Vietnam War, 1961-1975
Vietnam was first invaded by the Japanese during World War 2. Vietnamese insurgents, along with Soviet and French soldiers, were able to hold out until the war ended. Once the war ended, The Soviets (and Ho Chi Minh) established North Vietnam and the French (with Diem) established South Vietnam.
communism took over Vietnam
vietnam
There was once a South Vietnam in the 20th Century; there is no, nor has there been, a South Vietnam in the 21st century.
I do not feel that the Judicial Research Associates are legitimate as once they received their fee in full they no longer contacted us or returned any calls.
It depends on what you are trying to say. "Once you receive it" means that sometime in the future, you anticipate receiving the object. "Once you received it" means that you already have received it, and have acted at the point when you did receive it.
WWII had the AIRBORNE Divisions (Paratroopers) Vietnam had the AIRMOBILE Divisions (Helicopter borne infantrymen) The 1st Air Cav was the US Army's first "Airmobile" division in history, to deploy and enter combat (battle of Ia Drang 1965). There is a movie (film)about it, Mel Gibson's "We Were Soldiers Once..."
No. It has to be either, "Once I receive your documents I will fix a meeting" or "Once I have received your documents I will fix a meeting."