AnyBook4Less.com	Find the Best Price on the Web Order from a Major Online Bookstore
Home  |  Store List  |  FAQ  |  Contact Us  |
Ultimate Book Price Comparison Engine Save Your Time And Money Keyword AuthorISBN

Title: The Strength Not to Fight: Conscientious Objectors of the Vietnam War - In Their Own Words by James W. Tollefson ISBN: 1-57488-257-0 Publisher: Brasseys, Inc. Pub. Date: August, 2000 Format: Paperback Volumes: 1 List Price(USD): $17.95

Your Country USA Canada United Kingdom Australia Austria Belgium France Germany Italy Netherlands Switzerland Currency AutoUSD CAD GBP EUR AUD CHF Delivery Only cheapest delivery All delivery options Include Used Books Are you a club member of: Barnes and Noble Books A Million Chapters.Indigo.ca

Average Customer Rating: 3 (2 reviews)

Rating: 1
Summary: An utterly horrible book
Comment: A bunch of draft dodgers an people who supported the immoral
"Peace" movement that according 9th VC General Giap, stopped Hanoi in 1968 from giving up after the Tet offensive and stopping their aggression, and instead influenced them to go back to the prolonged war strategy and wait until we were tired of the war. If the "Peace" movement was not around the North would have withdrawn above the 17th parallel and given up, and therefore the South would be free from a tyranical police state and the Khmer Rouge would have never been alowed to Democide Cambodia.

All of the people in this book are a disgrace not only to their country but to all human kind. They supported an idea that can only stay alive by murdering the opposition, supposed opposition, and could be opposition, to make the people so afraid of speaking out against the failed utopian dream out of fear of retribution. All of these cowards aren't worth the time of day.

GOD BLESS AMERICA!

Rating: 5
Summary: getting stronger
Comment: Strength is more than macho bullying. Strength is more than being powerful and dominating.

Strength of character is the most important kind of strength and it is kindness that empowers.

I was a part of this antiwar generation. It is still being written, thank goodness. I was amazed to find that the overriding theme for these guys was the adamant lack of support or understanding from their families. It was the same for me as well. They couldn't understand beyond their social conditioned perspective. We helped to liberate them, maybe?

Many of us went to Vietnam because we were compelled to do so by our conditioning and the fear of rejection by society. When I came home and protested the war, refusing duty as a conscientious objector, I was past fear and into fearlessness. I would have gone to jail before continuing in with my socially commanded path. After reading James' book, I am glad I didn't have to go to jail.

But make no mistake about it, continuing on with the war was not an option for me. I had seen enough. I had done enough.

I hit the streets with the anti-war veterans; the peace movement was my homecoming parade. I am still coming home and flourishimg with spirit is an essential part of our survibvors' mission.

We want creative change and growth. Our impact is not yet apparant, but we are helping one another. Thanks to James for his empowering work.