My brother Ken My brother Ken

My Brother Ken. After encountering some very bad experiences during the TET offensive, he returned home only to die later of cancer believed to be induced by the large amounts of Agent Orange he was exposed to on the DMZ.

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Dear Visitors to The Vietnam Experience,

    Since I put this site up, I have received thousands of e-mails from Vietnam veterans, their relatives, students and others wishing to learn more about Vietnam and America's experience there. I have tried to answer most, but at times my mail has gotten ahead of me. I offer my apologies to those I have not yet had a chance to respond to.

The Guys     Many of the e-mails I receive come from students asking questions, which I am happy to answer, time permitting. Others have expressed an interest in purchasing, and/or contributing to, a retrospective volume on the Vietnam War. Still others say they have a greater interest in a quarterly journal that is heavily illustrated and contains contributions from subscribers and others who have information and experiences they wish to share.

Please tell us your thoughts. Would you have more interest in a book that many have contributed to, or in an illustrated journal that comes out periodically also publishing the thoughts, stories and pictures of many contributors?

 Quang Tri, 1969.

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Robert J George
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