tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5680984228843410546.post5332169727171821402..comments2023-12-21T22:29:33.778-05:00Comments on Memoirs From Nam: Opinions, Thoughts and FeelingsCJ Heckhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13867024641088772150noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5680984228843410546.post-45181015015585024792023-12-06T03:07:33.867-05:002023-12-06T03:07:33.867-05:00Frank Fox is my twin brother and I would like to t...Frank Fox is my twin brother and I would like to thank everyone for the kind words. Frank passed away in 2017 and our brother that he spoke of in the 1st Air Cav. passed away 6 months after Frank. I am so proud of my brothers and I miss them both. God bless you all!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5680984228843410546.post-29274107397969537402014-07-07T13:04:58.073-04:002014-07-07T13:04:58.073-04:00Very well written in my personal opinion. Thanks f...Very well written in my personal opinion. Thanks for serving and welcome home!<br />William Carr Jr. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5680984228843410546.post-59464507534738499782014-07-07T09:31:35.391-04:002014-07-07T09:31:35.391-04:00Thanks for all you did Frank. If not for combat me...Thanks for all you did Frank. If not for combat medics I would not be here today. I live in S.E.Texas & like you say we are censured about anything pertaining to our war. Every year I ask our local paper to put even a small article about Hamburger Hill in 69, their response is it's not considered noteworthy to write about. Some things never change. In this little biased town I moved to 2 yrs ago I am the only Viet Nam Vet here & so far It looks like I moved to where all the protesters live. Now I'm back to the Evil Viet Nam frug head baby killer syndrome of which I have never done any of those, ever. This year this town had a Veterans day parade on Memorial day & I was notified by the local police & good citizens here if I showed up I would be arrested for LOITERING. Makes one proud to be here. As of now I am selling out & moving far away from these people so they can have each other. I totally understand the feeling of when your medic gets hurt you feel helpless. We had some trauma training but not like Doc did. I wish you & yours all the best my friend. God Bless & keep you all.Michael Lansfordnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5680984228843410546.post-89795691441450755752014-07-07T07:17:46.846-04:002014-07-07T07:17:46.846-04:00All marines have great respect for their corpsman ...All marines have great respect for their corpsman who served with them. When I got to Nam on my birthday July 8, 1967, I was attached to Supt Company, 3rd Engineer Bn at Phu-Bai, and three weeks later, I was transferred to C-Company, at Dong-Ha. <br /><br />When I checked in I met Richard Dean Morse, he was our corpsman for C-Company. He was a great guy who patched up a lot of wounded marines. <br /><br />Then on Sept 2, 1967, we took a lot of incoming that day, while running down through the company area, to get to the command bunker, a rocket came in and he was killed. <br />We took it pretty hard because all the times he helped us, and there wasn't nothing we could do for him. <br /><br />Thank you for posting this. I feel more corpsman and medic's should be honored. they are the backbone of all our armed forces who are the first to lay their lives on the line to save others<br />Allen J Folk Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com