Transcripts For CSPAN3 1967 Film The Screaming Eagles In Vie

Transcripts For CSPAN3 1967 Film The Screaming Eagles In Vietnam 20150301

Tom browns book is for sale but he will not be here to sign it. You can come back later. Thank you. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions Copyright National cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. Visit ncicap. Org] the civil war airs every weekend at 6 00 p. M. And 10 00 p. M. Eastern time. Youre watching American History tv. All weekend, every weekend on cspan 3. Each week ,reel america brings you archival films that tell the story of American History. Americans were deployed to vietnam. By the and of 1965, almost 2 million americans were in the country. At the end of the conflict, more than 3 million served in the conflict and 58,000 lost their lives. Coming up next the screaming eagles documenting the activities of the 100 First Airborne Division from their arrival in vietnam through 1965 through january 1967. Despite weeklong airstrikes, the viet cong has shown no sign of withdrawing. But the artillery is having a telly effect a telling affect effect. [explosions] the screaming eagles are under fire. Communist fire comes from everywhere. Out there, the enemy is creeping in. Waiting is agony. Then the enemy makes his move. This is it. Live or die. [gunfire explosions] the viet cong have had enough. They are nowhere to be found. 11 the emmys are found the enemies are found, however, in a prison camp. They have received no medical attention in the hands of the communist. Their wounds range from open source open sores to malnutrition, as well as deformities caused by onset broken bones. This man cannot tell of his unspeakable nightmare. The cspan cities tour takes book tv and American History tv on the road, traveling to learn about history and life. This weekend, we go to galveston, texas. Sea, ho the whole thing with the suez canal in 1869, sailing ships were dealt a blow. Without opening the canal, coalfired ships at a shorter route to india, all of those markets. The sailing ships really needed to find a way to make their own living, so instead of highvalue cargo, they started taking lower valued cargo. They really find their niche in carrying any kind of cargo that did not involve getting to market at a fast pace. Watch all of our events from galveston on cspan2s book tv and American History tv on cspan3. Next weekend marks the anniversary of bloody sunday when Voting Rights advocates were met with violets from Alabama State troopers. American history tv will be live from selma next saturday and sunday, and each night at 8 p. M. Eastern, we will show highlights more coverage. Here is john lewis, one of the leaders of the march, reflect inc. On selma reflecting on selma 50 years later. There was a great moment of hope when we w

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