
The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Vietnam War
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Narrado por:
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Tom Weiner
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De:
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Phillip Jennings
The mainstream media and history books would have you believe that the Vietnam War was tragic and a dismal failure. But Phillip Jennings is here to set the record straight, about one of the bright spots in U.S. military history. In this latest Politically Incorrect Guide, Jennings shatters culturally accepted myths and busts politically incorrect lies that liberal pundits and leftist professors have been telling you for years.
The Vietnam War was the most important—and successful—campaign to defeat Communism. Without the sacrifices made and the courage displayed by our military, the world might be a different place. The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Vietnam War reveals the truth about the battles, players, and policies of one of the most controversial wars in U.S. history.
Listen to more Politically Incorrect Guides.©2010 Phillip Jennings (P)2010 Blackstone Audio, Inc.Listeners also enjoyed...




















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A must read
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Outstanding!!!
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Would you consider the audio edition of The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Vietnam War to be better than the print version?
Both are fine.What was the most compelling aspect of this narrative?
As a veteran from that era, I am acutely aware of the lies and political spin surrounding the war. Few authors would have tackled the topic, understanding the culture of disinformation surrounding it. From what I personally knew, the data presented was far more accurate than the standard fare now available.What does Tom Weiner bring to the story that you wouldn’t experience if you just read the book?
Understanding and emotion.Was there a moment in the book that particularly moved you?
The Tet offensive.Finally, someone gets it right.
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It might have ended like there...except North Vietnam, who could never leave their Southern neighbors alone, invaded (according to the author, our press refused to call it an "invasion") and the Democratic Congress held back air and naval support. The North Vietnamese were still getting help from Russia and China. Case closed.
Jennings also dispels the common image of the Vietnam vet--most have actually done quite well.
(BTW, I read once of a North Vietnamese vet who came to visit US vets. He said the war was a living hell for "Charlie," too. They suffered PTSD etc., but when they went to their government for help, they were told they'd won the war and therefore had to be OK.)
Jennings also reminds us it wasn't a civil war; the South simply minded its own business, but the North wanted to conquer the whole country for their ideology.
The author doesn't flinch from telling what America did wrong, but also shows what America did right. And there's a whole appendix on the Pentagon Papers and how they were presented to the public, that I found very interesting.
After listening to this, I got the idea that our whole memory of that time has been twisted out of shape. My image of it was, the US government were doofuses, we got bogged down in an unwinnable quagmire, the North Vietnamese weren't so bad, it was the US who had everything to be ashamed of. I never seemed to hear about how oppressive the North Vietnamese government was or how they refused to stop attacking the South. When they finally took over, thousands of boat people fled out to sea to escape. All I heard, read, or saw in movies over the years was shame on us, shame on us, shame on us!
Well it's good to be reminded there are two sides to every story, even this.
Two sides to every story, even Vietnam
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Thank You Brother
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Informative and Concise Analysis
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Good review of the Vietnam conflict
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Exceptional!!
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Non-Stopper
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It felt anti military, anti American, and the worst of all was Jane Fonda along with her cronies, who were openly committing treason. The freedom to speak your mind is one thing, but aiding and abetting the enemy during war is treason.
She and others doing the same should have been denied reentry into the US.
Most revealing is what people from both north and south Vietnam have to say about the US and our military 50 years after the fact.
I have always been proud to be a Vietnam veteran. Read, listen to and study this work, then pass it on.
I Served During Vietnam - Great to Get the Complete Story!!
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