Revisiting Tet: A Chance to Do It Right – Follow Up
October 27th, 2006 by xformed
A few days ago, as the media’b’Allah was full of printed ‘shouts’ of “Tet! TET! TEEETTTT!!!!!,” I posted some of my thoughts on the similarities and differences of the analogy of the Tet Offensive in Vietnam and the War on Terror now. David of Third World County added to the analysis on his blog.
This morning, while scanning Town Hall, I came across this editorial from someone who comprehends the issue far better than I ever will, LtCol. Oliver North, USMC (Ret).
He was on the ground in that war, as an Marine Officer in an infantry company. I was still in High School, but we see the issue form a common view point:
The war in Vietnam wasn’t lost during “Tet ’68” no matter what Cronkite said. Rather, it was lost in the pages of America’s newspapers, on our televisions, our college campuses — and eventually in the corridors of power in Washington. We need to pray that this war isn’t lost the same way.
Amen, brother, amen!
This entry was posted on Friday, October 27th, 2006 at 7:13 am and is filed under Geo-Political, History, Marines, Military, Military History, Political. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.