

The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Vietnam War
Author: Phillip Jennings
Narrator: Tom Weiner
Unabridged: 6 hr 29 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Blackstone Audio, Inc.
Published: 02/23/2010
Categories: Nonfiction, History
Author: Phillip Jennings
Narrator: Tom Weiner
Unabridged: 6 hr 29 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Blackstone Audio, Inc.
Published: 02/23/2010
Categories: Nonfiction, History
Phillip Jennings served as a Marine captain in both Vietnam and Laos and wrote the critically acclaimed book, Nam-A-Rama, and Goodbye Mexico, and won the Pirates Alley Faulker Society gold medal for short fiction. He is a Vietnam War lecturer at the University of Washington.
I suspect a lot of people (mostly in my age range) who pick this book up say "finally". My recommendation on this book. Just read it and try to go in with an open mind. Think about the content and be willing to look at the picture that has been out there in the media and then at the facts presented h......more
Jane Fonda, “if you understood what communism was, you would hope and pray on your knees that we would someday become communist.” 1970. Apparently America DID WIN the Vietnam War. But then the Leftist Media and sneaky lying communists crept out and took over in a few days. (does that count as a win?)......more
I like the style of Jennings and find that the he is very knowledgeable on the war in Vietnam. He was a marine during the war, so his insights are direct and informative. Being a marine, he has the common trait of anti-liberal, however Jennings doesn't appear to pull his punches for the incompetent......more
"Guess what? America didn’t lose the Vietnam War Communism did not triumph in Southeast Asia The Vietnamese people are today one of the most pro-American on the planet..." The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Vietnam War is my third book from the "Politically Incorrect Guide" series. So far, they hav......more
Apart from its killer soundtrack, I never have known or (dare I say it?) cared all that much for the Vietnam War. By this, I don't mean to say that I do "care" for any war. Rather, I am referring to its historical and cultural significance. Lacking the older-fashioned and at least superficially (tha......more