Vietnam War & AFVN Radio MP3 Set MPG & JPG Set CD, Download, USB Drive

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An Audio/Visual Historical Presentation Featuring Over 8 Hours Of Audio In 191 MP3 Files, A Photo Gallery Of 84 JPG Images And A Select Collection Of 54 MPG Videos, Presented As An Archival Quality CD-ROM, File Download Or USB Flash Drive! #VietnamWar #Vietnam #AFVN #AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork #AmericanForcesRadioService #AFRS #AFNV #AdrianCronauer #DawnBuster #FirstIndochinaWar #SecondIndochinaWar #ResistanceWarAgainstAmerica #ColdWar #MP3 #JPG #MPG #CD #FileDownload #AudioDownload #ImageDownload #USBFlashDrive


CONTAINS:

MP3 Files

AdrianMitchell-LiesAboutVietnam

ArmedForcesNetworkVietnam - America PSA

ArmedForcesRadioServiceSaigon631102-CoupCurfew

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-'Chicken_Man'_Theme

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-'GoodMorningVietnam'DonFox

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-'GoodMorningVietnam!'AdrianCronauer

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-'TheBeatGoesOn'SpinningWheel

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-54_AM_99.9_FM_ID

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-ChuhoiPSA(NetworkIDLinked)

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-FootcarePSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-ID&MailCallPSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-M16MaintenancePSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-MovieSchedules

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-NationalAnthem

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-NetworkID

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-NetworkIDLong

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-NewsBulletinSequeTheme

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-R&R

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-SegueTheme

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-SnakeBitePSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-StationID&ChieuHoiProgram

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-TheBeatGoesOn

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork-YouOweItToYourself

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - ''Cool, Clear Water''

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - 'Same Team' Transportation PSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - 'Seeing Red' Work Order PSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Airmail PSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - America PSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - An Hour of Love with Tony Pig

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Australia 4 R&R

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Australia R&R

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Bob Kingsley Segue

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Bob Rossi Reads Movie Schedules

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Busy Signal News Plug

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Checking PSA Becomes Network Difficulties Announcement

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Chu Hoi Program & Network Plug

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Chu Hoi Program PSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Chu Hoi Program

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Country Corner with Charlie Williams Opening

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Cu Chi University

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Da Nang Station ID, Driving PSA, Hourly Cycling Tone

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Dawnbuster (John Allgood)

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Driving PSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Extending R&R PSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Free Postage & Army Recruiter PSA's

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - GI Bill PSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Hawaii R&R

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Joe Moore & Sports

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Kent State Report 1

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Kent State Report 2

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Laryngitis & Re-enlistment PSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - LSD PSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Malaria PSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - MOS Test 1970

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Movie Showings

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - MPC Conversion Announcement

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - NBC Monitor College PSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Network ID & Malaria PSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - New Report

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - News - Fall 1968 #2

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - News - Fall 1968 #3

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - News - Fall 1968 #4

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - News - Fall 1968 #5

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - News - Fall 1968

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - News - Nixon loses conservative youth support

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - News 690330

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - News Closing Theme

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Orient Express, Church PSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Panorama Reads Stateside Weather

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Pat Sajak Segue on Dawn Buster

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Percy Marvelous

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Piaster Spending

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Re-enlistment Jingle

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Recruiter PSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Red Cross PSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Savings Bond PSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Seymour Hirsh wins Pulitzer Prize for My Lai Story

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Skag (Heroin) PSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - South Vietnamese Radio

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Special Services

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Sports Report

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Sports with Art Burnette & Paul Harvey News

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Stars & Stripes Ad

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Tex Ritter Plug

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Tokyo R&R

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Tokyor R&R Ad

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Uniformed Savings Deposit Program PSA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - USO Ad & News

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - USO Ad

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - USO Showtime #1

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - USO Showtime #2

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - VD & Education PSA's

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - War Trophies

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork - Wuppin' Prank Call

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork Collage

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork Music Power Jingle

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork news-stocks-sports 3 july 1971

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork news 1968 1000 hrs

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork news 27 march 1969 0700 hours

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork news 31 dec 1969 2100 hours

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork news 31 dec 1969 2200 hrs

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork news March 30 1969 0900 hours

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork news Sunday 1968 1000 hours

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork sign on National Anthem Nam and USA

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork_Sign-on

AmericanForcesVietnamNetworkBlooper-'CapsuleCountdown'

AmericanForcesVietnamNetworkBlooper-'How'sYourVDLately'

AmericanForcesVietnamNetworkBlooper-BarkedAttackAircraft

AmericanForcesVietnamNetworkBlooper-Channer11

AmericanForcesVietnamNetworkBlooper-ClapSlap

AmericanForcesVietnamNetworkBlooper-CrossAtTheLocomotiveThingy

AmericanForcesVietnamNetworkBlooper-DawnBusted

AmericanForcesVietnamNetworkBlooper-DejaVueAllOverAgain

AmericanForcesVietnamNetworkBlooper-Enoughawhat

AmericanForcesVietnamNetworkBlooper-JoeyBishop&ALittleGrass

AmericanForcesVietnamNetworkBlooper-JoeyBishopOnPatSajak

AmericanForcesVietnamNetworkBlooper-OperationStarSearch

AmericanForcesVietnamNetworkBlooper-SimulWatt

AmericanForcesVietnamNetworkBlooper-ThereWereThey

AmericanForcesVietnamNetworkBlooper-TheSoundOfEverything

AmericanForcesVietnamNetworkBlooper-TruthInReporting

American Forces Network Europe - Time Countdown, News Opens

American Forces Network Europe ID

AVFN - NBC Monitor College Pacific Stars & Stripes PSA's

Bob Hope Xmas Show 1968 Long Binh

BruceWahlAmericanForcesVietnamNetworkPleiku1969

ClintonSpeechVietnam20001117

Cronkite-EditorialOnVietnam

DavidDellinger671021'Bayonet'

DavidDellingerPledgesResistanceDNC68

Dawn_Buster_Opening

Dawn_Buster_Opening_Welcome

Dawn_Buster_segue

EisenhowerOnVietnamWar1953

Fulbright68'DivisionOfOpinion'OnVietnam

Gen.WestmorelandDay2OfTetOffensive

Hanoi_Hannah

HanoiHannah-'HowAreYouGIJoe'

HanoiHannah-'NewsAboutTheWar'

Humphrey-'WeMeanToStickItOut'Saigon6710

Humphrey68DNC-PeaceTalks

Humphrey73-CambodiaBombing

JerryRubin68DNC'BloodOnIt'sHands'

JFK-'It'sTheirWar'630902

JFK-WithdrawalFromVietnam'WhollyWrong'630902

JohnFosterDulles-Vietnam&GenevaConference1954

Kissinger-'PeaceIsAtHand'

LBJ-'AmericaWinsTheWars'650803

LBJ-'TheHourIsHere!'68

LBJ-'Tremble'SOTU660112

LBJ-'WhyOhWhy'650803

LBJ-WillNotSurrenderOrRetreat650728

LBJ671117'PlentyOfDissenters'

LBJ680331-'IShallNotSeek'

LBJ680331-BombingHaltOnNV

LBJ680331-WillNotAcceptNomination

LBJAcceptsParisForPeaceTalks6804

LBJOnKheSanh-'WeAreGoingToWin!'

MadameNhu-'BarbequedMonks'

MarthaRae670513'GoodAmericans'

McNamara-'USWillMaintainIt'sInterest'640306

MillicentFenwick7504'SaveTheDay'

MLK670415'TheBattlefieldsOfVietnam'

MorleySaferShotDownVietnam

NguyenVanThieu6906-RefusesCoalitionGov't

Nixon-VietNam&WWIII6605

Nixon68Campaign'Longest'

Nixon691103'TheGreatSilentMajority'

Nixon730524'Secrecy'FormerPOWS

NixonAnnouncesInvasionOfCambodia-'HelplessGiant'700430

NixonDoctrineInCambodia70

NixonElectionAd68

NV_Radio_Prop_-_'Fort_Riley'

Outline of AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork news 1969

ParisPieceTalks

Radio Hanoi

RadioHanoiToNewTroops

Sen.MikeMansfield-EvolutionOfOppositionToVietnamWar7106

Sen.MorseFRCHearings'IncipientUprising'6803

Sen.WayneMorseOnGulfOfTonkinResolution

Shianook-USBombingOfCambodia67

Shianook-USPresenceInCambodia7010

ShianookFrance-CambodianAnti-VietnameseCommunistUprising7003

ShianookOnUS'Aggression'67

SteveBellABC700430-InvasionOfCambodia

Summary the History of AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork Radio Broadcast

SVNYouthProp62

ThieuOnUSWithdrawal7010

VietnamBroadcastInterruptedByPowerShortage

Wallace-'YouGoOnToHanoi'

WaterBuffaloAttacksAmericanPatrolVietnam

JPG Files

Armed Forces Network Vietnamtitle

AFRN

AmericanForcesVietnamNetwork

AmericanForcesVietnamNetworkLOGO

BaoDaiChild

BaoDaiHueWWII

BaoDaiPlayboy

biafra.gif

chrisnoelcrowd

ClaymoreMineUsedByVCForExplosives

Col.PeterDewey

DakTung(Center)DakGoDramWalledMontagnardsVillages1968

Diem&Eisenhower1956DC

Diem&USAmbassadorNolting

DiemColor

DiemDC1956

DiemFamily

EllsworthBunker&HenryKissinger71

FrenchCol.ChristianDeCastriesDienBienPhu

FrenchCol.ChristianDeCastriesDienBienPhu1

FrenchPostcardOfIndochineseDeadLate19thCentury

FrenchPremierPierreMendez-FranceAnnouncesGenevaAccordsAgreement540721

FrenchPrisonerDienBienPhu

GateToImperialPalaceOfHue

Gen.Khan6403

GiapObservesDienBienPhuBattle

GiapPlansDienBienPhuAttackWithStaff5401

hanoi

HoChiMinh'sCabinetHanoi1945

HoChiMinh&VoNguyenGiapWWII

HoChiMinhAtTypewriter

HoChiMinhBeforeMicrophone

HoChiMinhGivesSpeechParis1946

HoChiMinhLeaderOfVietMinhWWII

HoChiMinhLiesInState

HoChiMinhLiesInState1

HoChiMinhPortrait

HoChiMinhProclaimsVietnameseIndependence450902

HoChiMinhReadsBook

HoChiMinhWWII

HoFliesToFrenchMtg4603

HoReviewsVictoriousTroops1954

Humphrey68DNCLaSalleHotel

JapaneseSoldierPostsBritishAnti-AnnamiteProclamation4509

Johnson_-_'War_Criminal'

KaiDinh1stIndochineseEmperorUnderFrench

KentState70-BurntDownROTCBldg

KentState70-OhioNGAPCBesideROTCBldg

KentState70-OhioNGByBurningROTCBldg

KentState70-OhioNGLineAgainstStudents

KentState70-ROTCHallBurnedDown

KentState70-Why

LBJAddressesNation680331

LeDucTho

Lt.Calley

MarieMontagnardBarracksTown1968

MeiLai01

MeiLai02

MeiLai03

NgoDhinNhu&AmbassadorNolting1961

NgoDhinNhu

NgoDhinNhuChiefOfSecretPoliceSVN.pg

NgoDhinNhuMurdered

NgoDinhDiem'sMurdered

NgoDinhDiemProfile

NguyenAiQuoaq1917Paris

NguyenAiQuoq(HoChiMinh)CoFoundingFrenchCommunistParty1920

NguyenAiQuoq(HoChiMinh)PodiumFrance20s

NguyenAiQuoq(HoChiMinh)RussianPassportPicture1920s

NVLeadersReviewVictoriousTroops1954

NVNLeadersPlanTetOffensive6707

OSSCol.PeterDeweyVietnam1945WithCar

OSSOfficerArchimedesPattiWithVoNguyenGiap1945

PhamVanDongMugShot1931

PhamVanDongPremierOfVietnam1980s

PolPotKhmerRougeLeader73

QuanDucCremated1

QuanDucCremated2

QuanDucCremated3

Shianook&KhmerRougeLeader(QueSamPang)73

Shianook&PolPot73

USTroopsFieldAttention

USTroopsFlags

VoNguyenGiapJustBeforeDienBienPhu540

MPG Files

AccidentalSVNNapalmAttackOnCivilians7205

AirAmericaSuppliesMungTribesmenLaos61

AirCavalryArrives

BicycledSuppliesHoChiMinhTrail

ChicagoPoliceAttacks68DNC

ChopperEvacuatesUSEmbassySaigon7504

Diem'sLastMeetingWithLodge

Diem&American'FloodPreventers'6110

FrenchSoldiersPatrolVietNam1951

Gen.LuanShootsVCPrisonerTetOffensive

Gen.WestmorelandDay2OfTetOffensive

Gen.WheelerBriefsCabinetEarly68

GenevaAccordsSigningCeremony540721

HoChiMinh'sFuneral6909

HoChiMinhInBusby1946

HoChiMinhWithKids&Typewriter

JohnFosterDulles-Vietnam&GenevaConference1954

KennedyUNOnVietNam61

LBJ-'TheHourIsHere!'68

LBJ-'WhyOhWhy'650803

LBJ680331-BombingHaltOnNV

LBJ680331-WillNotAcceptNomination

LBJOnKheSanh-'WeAreGoingToWin!'

LowLevelAttackOnSVNVillage650426

MadameNhu-'BarbequedMonks'

NavyVersionOfGulfOfTonkinIncident

NixonDoctrineInCambodia70

NixonElectionAd68

NVACrossesDMZ7203

NVAOpsAgainstBanMeThuet7503

NVATankTakesSVNIndependencePalace750429

NVATroopsInvadeHueTet68

NVPeople'sCourt

Rifle 5_56mm, XM16E1, Operation and Cycle of Functioning TF9-3663

ShianookFrance-CambodianAnti-VietnameseCommunistUprising7003

ShianookMeetsKhmerRougeForces73

ShianookMeetsKhmerRougeLeaders73

ShianookOnUS'Aggression'67

SVN&PRGCampsInSouthVietnam73

SVNFlagRaisedOverHueTet68

SVNStrategicHamletProp62

SVNYouthProp62

TankFlameThrowerHueTet68

TrucksThroughDeforestedHoChiMinhTrail

USMarines1stLandInVietNam650308

USTroopsHueTet68

VCArmsRemanufacture

VCPrisonerEscapeShot

VietMinhFight1951

VietMinhFirstAttackDienBienPhu540313

VietMinhTrain1946

VietMinhVictoryParade1954

VietnameseIndependenceDay450902

Wallace-'YouGoOnToHanoi'


The Vietnam War (Vietnamese: Chien tranh Viet Nam), also known as the Second Indochina War, and in Vietnam as the Resistance War Against America (Vietnamese: Khang chien chong My) or simply the American War, was a conflict in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia from 1 November 1955 to the fall of Saigon on 30 April 1975. It was the second of the Indochina Wars and was officially fought between North Vietnam and South Vietnam. North Vietnam was supported by the Soviet Union, China, and other communist allies; South Vietnam was supported by the United States, South Korea, the Philippines, Australia, Thailand, and other anti-communist allies. The war, considered a Cold War-era proxy war by some, lasted 19 years, with direct U.S. involvement ending in 1973, and included the Laotian Civil War and the Cambodian Civil War, which ended with all three countries becoming communist in 1975. The conflict emerged from the First Indochina War between the French and the communist-led Viet Minh. After the French quit Indochina in 1954, the US assumed financial and military support for the South Vietnamese state. The Viet Cong, also known as Front national de liberation du Sud-Viet Nam or NLF (the National Liberation Front), a South Vietnamese common front under the direction of North Vietnam, initiated a guerrilla war in the south. North Vietnam had also invaded Laos in the mid-1950s in support of insurgents, establishing the Ho Chi Minh Trail to supply and reinforce the Viet Cong. U.S. involvement escalated under President John F. Kennedy through the MAAG program, from just under a thousand military advisors in 1959 to 23,000 in 1964. By 1963, the North Vietnamese had sent 40,000 soldiers to fight in South Vietnam. In the Gulf of Tonkin incident in early August 1964, a U.S. destroyer was alleged to have clashed with North Vietnamese fast attack craft. In response, the U.S. Congress passed the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution and gave President Lyndon B. Johnson broad authority to increase American military presence in Vietnam. Johnson ordered the deployment of combat units for the first time and increased troop levels to 184,000. The People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) (also known as the North Vietnamese Army or NVA) engaged in more conventional warfare with U.S. and South Vietnamese forces. Despite little progress, the United States continued a significant build-up of forces. U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, one of the principal architects of the war, began expressing doubts of victory by the end of 1966. U.S. and South Vietnam forces relied on air superiority and overwhelming firepower to conduct search and destroy operations, involving ground forces, artillery, and airstrikes. The U.S. also conducted a large-scale strategic bombing campaign against North Vietnam and Laos. North Vietnam was backed by the USSR and the People's Republic of China. With the VC and PAVN mounting large-scale offensives in the Tet Offensive throughout 1968, U.S. domestic support for the war began fading. The Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) expanded following a period of neglect after Tet and was modeled after U.S. doctrine. The VC sustained heavy losses during the Tet Offensive and subsequent U.S.-ARVN operations in the rest of 1968, losing over 50,000 men. The CIA's Phoenix Program further degraded the VC's membership and capabilities. By the end of the year, the VC insurgents held almost no territory in South Vietnam, and their recruitment dropped by over 80% in 1969, signifying a drastic reduction in guerrilla operations, necessitating increased use of PAVN regular soldiers from the north. In 1969, North Vietnam declared a Provisional Revolutionary Government in South Vietnam in an attempt to give the reduced VC a more international stature, but the southern guerrillas from then on were sidelined as PAVN forces began more conventional combined arms warfare. By 1970, over 70% of communist troops in the south were northerners, and southern-dominated VC units no longer existed. Operations crossed national borders: Laos was invaded by North Vietnam early on, while Cambodia was used by North Vietnam as a supply route starting in 1967; the route through Cambodia began to be bombed by the U.S. in 1969, while the Laos route had been heavily bombed since 1964. The deposing of the monarch Norodom Sihanouk by the Cambodian National Assembly resulted in a PAVN invasion of the country at the request of the Khmer Rouge, escalating the Cambodian Civil War and resulting in a U.S.-ARVN counter-invasion. In 1969, following the election of U.S. President Richard Nixon, a policy of "Vietnamization" began, which saw the conflict fought by an expanded ARVN, with U.S. forces sidelined and increasingly demoralized by domestic opposition and reduced recruitment. U.S. ground forces had largely withdrawn by early 1972 and support was limited to air support, artillery support, advisers, and materiel shipments. The ARVN, buttressed by said U.S. support, stopped the first and largest mechanized PAVN offensive during the Easter Offensive of 1972. The offensive resulted in heavy casualties on both sides and the failure of the PAVN to subdue South Vietnam, but the ARVN itself failed to recapture all territory, leaving its military situation difficult. The Paris Peace Accords of January 1973 saw all U.S. forces withdrawn; the Case-Church Amendment, passed by the U.S. Congress on 15 August 1973, officially ended direct U.S. military involvement. The Peace Accords were broken almost immediately, and fighting continued for two more years. Phnom Penh fell to the Khmer Rouge on 17 April 1975 while the 1975 Spring Offensive saw the capture of Saigon by the PAVN on 30 April; this marked the end of the war, and North and South Vietnam were reunified the following year. The scale of fighting was enormous. By 1970, the ARVN was the world's fourth largest army, and the PAVN was not far behind with approximately one million regular soldiers. The war exacted an enormous human cost: estimates of the number of Vietnamese soldiers and civilians killed range from 966,000 to 3.8 million. Some 275,000-310,000 Cambodians, 20,000-62,000 Laotians, and 58,220 U.S. service members also died in the conflict, and a further 1,626 remain missing in action. The Sino-Soviet split re-emerged following the lull during the Vietnam War. Conflict between North Vietnam and its Cambodian allies in the Royal Government of the National Union of Kampuchea, and the newly formed Democratic Kampuchea began almost immediately in a series of border raids by the Khmer Rouge, eventually escalating into the Cambodian-Vietnamese War. Chinese forces directly invaded Vietnam in the Sino-Vietnamese War, with subsequent border conflicts lasting until 1991. The unified Vietnam fought insurgencies in all three countries. The end of the war and resumption of the Third Indochina War would precipitate the Vietnamese boat people and the larger Indochina refugee crisis, which saw millions of refugees leave Indochina (mainly southern Vietnam), an estimated 250,000 of whom perished at sea. Within the U.S, the war gave rise to what was referred to as Vietnam Syndrome, a public aversion to American overseas military involvements, which together with the Watergate scandal contributed to the crisis of confidence that affected America throughout the 1970s.