At the end of the Viet Nam war just as the Iraq War is becoming now it had become a very unpopular war. The media in its exceedingly sensational way portrayed viet nam vets as murderers , baby killers if you will.
The puplic bought into the reports and veterans in general became second class citizens. Men who were emotionally and physically scarred for life from their time spent there had no safe haven from persecution and developed mental issues with depression and post traumatic stress.
Getting and keeping jobs was difficult and the government had not yet recognized these mental issues as valid. Many vets became homeless because of this and just fell between the cracks, no help from the VA and even less from society in general.
Dont think for a moment that history is not repeating itself, our modern day vets are returning to the same kinds of issues. Thousands of us Gulf War vets suffer from ailments unrecognized by the federal government so no steps are taken to care for them.
It's important to honor veterans as they are the people who signed up in the military in order to protect their country. A Veteran has volunteered to defend against all enemies foreign and domestic. That statement has no expiration date. Once a Veteran, always a Veteran.
Yippies carried out demonstrations in the streets outside the 1968 Democratic Convention. Chicago Police attacked them. Anti-War Protesters were trying to influence the Democratic Convention to choose a Peace Candidate to end the war in Vietnam which had escalated rapidly under LBJ.
London Streets were very disgusting, people threw there poo and wee in the streets.
1. Burning down the ROTC (Reserve Officer Training Corps) buildings on college campuses. 2. Burning their draft cards. 3. Draft riots in the streets.
Many of the streets of Rome were alleys as the city was crowded. The main streets were either gravelled of stone-paved.
yes there always was and always will be
It's important to honor veterans as they are the people who signed up in the military in order to protect their country. A Veteran has volunteered to defend against all enemies foreign and domestic. That statement has no expiration date. Once a Veteran, always a Veteran.
No president officially changed it, some loser in the streets decided Veteran's day was cool name and changed it. Then it spread and soon losers all over the world were calling it Veterans day!
4500 died on the Vietnam streets and some people were crying because they're relative is dead
On the streets in Hoi An from 8:00am to 11:00 am, 2:30pm to 4:30 pm and 7:00pm to 9:pm, motorbikes and all means of motorized transport do not be allowed.
If they weren't in an orphans home, where someone took care of them, then they either died, or learned to live in the streets.
A federal anti-discrimination law protecting Viet War vets was passed in the mid 70's. Funny. in the mid 70's these guys were spat on, hated by the people of the united states. Turned to the streets, still lots of Vietnam Vets are homeless. Very sad, they were doing what they were ORDERED to do, and in turn, got spat on when they got home. No welcome home comings. mostly. They JUST recently, added Agent Orange to the list of of a small list of things the Vietnam Vets are disabled for. What I don't understand is the difference between any war. They are all wars. However (no disrespect) 9/11, for some reason are treated differently than WW1 WWII Vietnam, etc. I don't understand this logic.
The right answer - the streets are illuminated.
Yippies carried out demonstrations in the streets outside the 1968 Democratic Convention. Chicago Police attacked them. Anti-War Protesters were trying to influence the Democratic Convention to choose a Peace Candidate to end the war in Vietnam which had escalated rapidly under LBJ.
Dusty street that seem to lead nowhere. Over the narrow winding streets. Chaotic streets. Sun washed streets. The streets kissed the coast
Out on the Streets was created in 1977.
Streets... was created in 1974.