DNA Reveals The Truth About A Vietnam POW Found Alive In The Jungle 40 Years Later

It has been decades since the Vietnam War finally came to an end, but the horrors lived there has remained in the minds of Americans for countless of reasons. There are many mysteries about America’s most infamous military campaign, and this man’s story will let you know just how full of mysteries this war was.

Recently, a military man, Jhon Robertson, recently heard about the curious fate of another American soldier; after hearing the story, he decided that he was going to help. Jhon Teamed up with a notorious filmmaker so they could work together and find real answers behind the story. None of them were unable to predict the surprise they were going to receive when they finally learned what happened to the POW in question.

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[luvfly]

I'm a 73 year old disabled Vietnam combat veteran.We've lost so many. I've been to more funerals and memorial services over the decades than any other event; soon I will join them.God bless and keep you all.

[johnj.flanagan-hymnsoffaith]

I have a feeling there were more MIA's in Vietnam than were estimated or reported. Some probably were killed outright, died in captivity, or lived for a time in the jungle until they died of some disease or illness. I served in the USMC, 1967-68, in Thua Thien Province. I don't think we will ever know the full truth. To my fellow Vietnam vets, warmest regards, God bless.

[davidh]

My Father served in Vietnam, I was born in 1975 after he'd been home a few years and saw first-hand the slow decline of his body and mind as a result of things he saw and injuries he received while serving his country.He passed away in 2015 and I miss him and think about him everyday.He only spoke to me about his experience in Vietnam twice, about how he and his fellow servicemen were treated upon their return to America and the insults they endured for doing their duty.
It's shameful how our Vietnam Veterans have been treated, they deserved better.

[brianlevine]

My mother's parents were from Sweden. They would get newspapers and magazines from relatives in Sweden. In an issue of "Sweden Now" in the early '70's a Norwegian told about going through Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia looking at infrastructure problems for grants and aid from Scandinavian countries. He claimed he saw accidentally rice fields and other areas being worked by tall men. Captured Americans.

[pabloastudillo]

As a combat vet i served in the unit that took MACV SOG - mostly out of the DMZ- and Cambodia- so many good men died- Honor Them every day

[haroldmassey]

Im a 73 year old Vietnam vet god bless all our brothers

[williamanthony]

These guys on covert missions were all statistics waiting to happen. There's a good chance that hundreds were left behind after the official end of the war. It was a bad situation all the way around.

[dianaa]

Hmmm it's still Sad for all our U.S. men!!!🇺🇸✨ who never made it home!!! It's the words thats hard to think of! RIP our soldier's😟🇺🇸
In our hearts you will never be forgotten!!! I promise you this!🇺🇸✊🌟💘

[RockOutOnALimb]

My big brother Toby R Gritz was yet another "hero" who died in Vietnam. He was a Marine's Marine and I miss him so much. Would love to see his story on film; especially the part where he and

[jude]

After the war was over, my husband, a Vietnam vet, told me that journalists went to Vietnam and saw American soldiers working in the rice patties. He told me they made no contact with the journalist out of fear of their life. He told me they were most likely POWs that were in too bad shape to be returned to America for fear of backlash. The war just kept going on for these poor fellows.

[matthewpark]

Much respect to all the brave men and women who served in Vietnam.

Many of them are still dying from exposure to agent orange. My father is one of them.

He served as a marine, and the effects of the exposure took his life this year on my birthday.

R.I.P Dad. 07/05/45 - 02/23/22

[vandoo]

You do not get “promoted” to the Green Berets.

[stephenpowstinger]

I was in Vietnam in 1968. Even near Laotian border and saw several Green Berets at camps. You know what? I didn't see him. Special Forces "A" teams were way out in the boonies. Just about 14 guys. Still, they were soldiers, not guys "going native".

[darciejones]

It breaks my heart how so many who served during Vietnam were treated by our own people when they returned home. I wasn't born until 1974, but the men in my family I have had the most respected in my life have served. Men in my family have served in WWII, Korea, Vietnam, Desert Storm, & Desert Shield. Current Army nephew, Navy son, and Air Force boot camp in my family. God bless our men & women who have, are, and will serve. You are the reason we have our freedoms and have generations coming up to stand tall for this country and the Constitution of the USA as well. ALL who have served, THANK YOU SO MUCH!!! ❤️

[Las-Vegas-Muskets]

I was in the Navy with a man who piloted helicopters and he was shot down and captured. He was kept in a bamboo cage naked. From time to time, the Viet Cong would throw boiling water on him. He survived. The US did not have permission to be in Laos, the North Vietnamese also did not have permission to be in Laos.

[capncake]

2:52 Small correction: The fighting ended in 1975, not 1973. 1973 was when the fighting had winded down and US forces had pulled out.

[allenbeto]

I was in Vietnam in 1969 and 1970. I don't think of myself as a hero. I was just serving God and my country.

[francisebbecke]

People claim to be Anastasia, the Limburg baby, Amelia Earhart, Hitler's love child, and others. "Extra ordinary claims require extra ordinary proof." said Carl Sagan.

[bettyacosta]

My brother was a Marine 67 through 71 he took a second or third employment or whatever it's called but he was so messed up when he came home he wasn't even like our brother anymore not appearance wise but his Spirit wise it broke my heart I lost my big brother over there even though his body came home carpe diem I appreciate your service I appreciate every Veterans Services and just because we don't see their disability on the outside doesn't mean they aren't disabled on the inside I just want to say thank you so much I saw what it did to my brother and I know it did it to a lot of others and it breaks my heart the way Vietnam vets were treated when they came home it was absolutely disgusting all other vets were treated like Heroes when they came home but not the Vietnam veterans and they really were the heroes

[dh]

“Never prepared to be abandoned by our government.”