tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5680984228843410546.post8972708789587811239..comments2023-12-21T22:29:33.778-05:00Comments on Memoirs From Nam: Harry Wilson: Was Anybody There?CJ Heckhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13867024641088772150noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5680984228843410546.post-85360898727052385422011-03-17T17:46:34.843-04:002011-03-17T17:46:34.843-04:00Hello, Harry. Thanks for being one of us and for ...Hello, Harry. Thanks for being one of us and for your service. I was one of the Infantry types Craig rode with and he's right. Both of our company medics were CO's but they carried extra rations and supplies so the rest could carry extra ammo etc. Some of the CO's were really good guys.<br /><br />Brian Vissers<br />C Co., 1/502 Inf.<br />101st Airborn Div. (Ambl)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5680984228843410546.post-65762190051604461892011-03-17T12:36:05.587-04:002011-03-17T12:36:05.587-04:00Welcome home Harry,
Your situation that day might ...Welcome home Harry,<br />Your situation that day might have been unique, I don't know, but what I do know is that during my time in Viet Nam as a combat writer and photographer, I spent a lot of time with different infantry units. Several had conscientious objector in their unit and most were Medics. Of all the medics I knew, these men would lay down their life to save your's. It's just they did not believe in taking a life. I cannot fault them for that. Even the conscientious objectors had a role of some sort. After all, they did join the military.<br />Again, Welcome home Harry.<br />Craig Latham<br />former 101st Airborne Division (Ambl)<br />Phu Bai South Viet Nam<br />1970-1971Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com