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The Vietnam Veterans Against The War (VVAW) sent their own delegation to Paris to meet with the representatives of the National Liberation Front (also known as the "Viet Cong") in 1971.
The NLF was our ENEMY during the war and John Kerry, leader and spokesman of the VVAW, was actually meeting with THEM to help coordinate VVAW's activities here in the USA.
This photograph is from the book "The Winter Soldiers", by Richard Stacewicz, page 284:
Caption: First peace meeting between VVAW and the NLF, Paris, 1971.
Though the picture doesn't show Hanoi John himself - he DOES admit to meeting with them in Paris in his Congressional Testimony April 22, 1971:
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LEGISLATIVE PROPOSALS RELATING TO THE WAR IN SOUTHEAST ASIA - UNITED STATES SENATE; COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS, Washington, D.C.
The committee met, pursuant to notice, at 11:05 a.m., in Room 4221, New Senate Office Building, Senator J. W. Fulbright (Chairman) presiding. . . . CHAIRMAN. Do you support or do you have any particular views about any one of them you wish to give the committee?
KERRY. My feeling, Senator, is undoubtedly this Congress, and I don't mean to sound pessimistic, but I do not believe that this Congress will, in fact, end the war as we would like to, which is immediately and unilaterally and, therefore, if I were to speak I would say we would set a date and the date obviously would be the earliest possible date. But I would like to say, in answering that, that I do not believe it is necessary to stall any longer. I have been to Paris. I have talked with both delegations at the peace talks, that is to say the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and the Provisional Revolutionary Government and of all eight of Madam Binh's points it has been stated time and time again, and was stated by Senator Vance Hartke when he returned from Paris, and it has been stated by many other officials of this Government, if the United States were to set a date for withdrawal the prisoners of war would be returned. . . . KERRY. Mr. Chairman, I realize that full well as a study of political science. I realize that we cannot negotiate treaties and I realize that even my visits in Paris, precedents had been set by Senator McCarthy and others, in a sense are on the borderline of private individuals negotiating, et cetera. I understand these things. But what I am saying is that I believe that there is a mood in this country which I know you are aware of and you have been one of the strongest critics of this war for the longest time. But I think if we can talk in this legislative body about filibustering for porkbarrel programs, then we should start now to talk about filibustering for the saving of lives and of our country. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Unbefrickenlievable!
So Hanoi-John Kerry, while still a U.S. Naval Officer Reservist, met with enemy leaders during the war to discuss and coordinate his group's efforts to push Congress for America to "immediately and unilaterally" end the war according to the ENEMY'S conditions, in other words - to just give up.
In essence, he conspired with the enemy for America to surrender.
That idiot traitor actually had the gall to insist that the US set a specific date for troop withdrawal and THEN the North Vietnamese would BEGIN to talk about releasing the POWs. Essentially Hanoi-John was pushing for an unconditional surrender by America with NO assurances that ANY POWs would ever be released!
That POS traitor is FAR worse than Hanoi-Jane.
While still an officer in the Naval Reserve, he met with and conspired with the enemy during a time of war to get us to surrender. That's treason - no two ways about it.
He's is a full-blown seditious traitor if there ever was one!!!
NEVER FORGET:
QUESTION: Was the American antiwar movement important to Hanoi's victory?
"It was essential to our strategy.
Every day our leadership would listen to world news over the radio at 9AM to follow the growth of the antiwar movement.
Those people represented the conscience of America.
The conscience of America was part of its war-making capability, and we were turning that power in our favor.
America lost because of its democracy; through dissent and protest it lost the ability to mobilize a will to win."
~ Former North Vietnamese Colonel Bui Tin, Interviewed in "How North Vietnam Won the War," by Stephen Young, Wall Street Journal, Thursday, August 3, 1995.
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