NIXON-KISSINGER TREASON WHILE AIR WAR CONTINUES OVER NORTH VIETNAM

On May 10, 1972, United States continued its air warfare on North Vietnam after Nixon-Kissinger visited Peking in February 1972 providing comfort to Enemy during War. Nixon-Kissinger utterly failed to defend the US military mission; the issue is not that of failed diplomacy, the issue is clearly that of act of treason. I blame Nixon-Kissinger Vietnam Treason for derailing Tibetan Resistance Movement.

Rudranarasimham Rebbapragada
Ann Arbor, MI 48104-4162 USA
SPECIAL FRONTIER FORCE

Intense air war continues over North Vietnam

Publisher A+E Networks

President Richard Nixon’s decision to mine North Vietnamese harbors is condemned by the Soviet Union, China, and their Eastern European allies, and receives only lukewarm support from Western Europe. The mining was meant to halt the massive North Vietnamese invasion of South Vietnam that had begun on March 30.

In the continuing air war over North Vietnam, the United States lost at least three planes and the North Vietnamese 10, as 150 to 175 American planes struck targets over Hanoi, Haiphong, and along rail lines leading from China. Lt. Randy Cunningham and Lt. Willie Driscoll, flying a Navy F-4J Phantom from the USS Constellation knocked down three MiGs in one combat mission. Added to two previous victories, this made Cunningham and Driscoll the first American aces of the Vietnam War (and the only U.S. Navy aces of the war).

Also on this day: Air Force Capt. Charles B. DeBellevue of the 555th Tactical Fighter Squadron, flying with Capt. Richard S. Ritchie in a McDonnell Douglas F-4D, records his first aerial kill. Later, DeBellevue recorded four additional victories with pilot Ritchie–both men achieved the designation of ace (traditionally awarded for five enemy aircraft confirmed shot down in aerial combat). In August, DeBellevue, flying with Captain John A. Madden, Jr., shot down two more MiGs, becoming the leading American ace of the Vietnam War.

Nixon’s Secret Plan to End the Vietnam War Nixon Addresses “Silent Majority” Deconstructing History: Vietnam Tet Offensive Surprises Americans Deconstructing History: Aircraft Carriers in Vietnam A Soldier’s Story: Operation Lam Son 719 Bob Clewell James Anderson Remembering Vietnam: Ambush Arriving in Vietnam Interacting with the Vietnamese Impact of U.S. Withdrawal on South Vietnam Nixon Orders Invasion of Cambodia Vietnamization Nixon on Vietnam War Nixon on the Vietnam War Nixon Announces Vietnam Peace Agreement Henry A. Kissinger © 2016, A&E Television Networks, LLC. All Rights Reserved.