Vietnam's Most Unjust

By Mr. Thomas E. Ware

Thomas Ware served in the Army from March 1968 until March 1971. He served in Dau Tieng, Vietnam. This is an accounting of his time in Vietnam and his ensuing life as a result of experiences. The injustices of the American Military system.

• Language: English
• Publisher: AuthorHouse
• Release date: Jun 12, 2013
• ISBN: 9781481752992

Mr. Thomas E. Ware

Born in Milwaukee, WI Decmember 1948 born on the steps of St. Anthony hospiltal. I have been married twice and have three children. I live in Albuquerque, NM and I volunteer five days a week to keep busy. I’m a tenth grade high school dropout, recieved my GED in the Army. Many D.O.T. Management Training Courses, and some College. I lived the contents of the book.

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Vietnam’s

Most Unjust

MR. THOMAS E. WARE

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AuthorHouse™

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Bloomington, IN 47403

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© 2013 by Mr. Thomas E. Ware. All rights reserved.

No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any means without the written permission of the author.

Published by AuthorHouse    05/29/2013

ISBN: 978-1-4817-5297-8 (sc)

ISBN: 978-1-4817-5298-5 (hc)

ISBN: 978-1-4817-5299-2 (e)

Library of Congress Control Number: 2013908929

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Because of the dynamic nature of the Internet, any web addresses or links contained in this book may have changed since publication and may no longer be valid. The views expressed in this work are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the publisher, and the publisher hereby disclaims any responsibility for them.

Contents

Dedication

Foreword

1969

1971

1972

1974

1975

1976

1977

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

1984

1985

1986

1987

1991

1993

1994

1995

1996

1997

1998

2000

2001

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2011

2012

2013

Appendix A Department of the Army dated Oct. 26, 2004

Appendix B Copy of my DA 20 Form

Appendix C Coweta

Appendix D 25th Transportation

Appendix E Letter of Appreciation

Appendix F Certificate

Appendix G Letters of Commendation Fall 1977

Appendix H Certificate

Appendix I My Confidant

Appendix J Letter of Commendation

Appendix K Letter to IRS

Appendix L Letter from Congressperson Wilson

Appendix M Congressman Heinrich

Appendix N Congressman Heinrich

Appendix O Letter to Congressman Heinrich

Appendix P Vital Record

Appendix Q Wolfhound Vase

Appendix R Headquarter 4th Army

Dedication

This book is dedicated to the First Battalion 27 Regiment also known as First Wolfhounds. An all-Black Battalion based in Dau Tieng Vietnam who killed or buried nearly 100,000 Viet Cong (VC) that even today no one knows about.

I was never able to see or speak to them because of their rules of engagement look a wolfhound in the eye, they will cap you.

One of my lifelong dreams is to know the names or meet and talk with the soldiers that I fought with. In Vietnam when passing, we give our heart by tapping our chest twice; I give my heart to you.

Vietnam’s Most Unjust

Was on these dates

September 15, 1968-August 26, 1969

Office of an American Ambassador

Not of Goodwill

K-9 (attack dog) Wolfhound

Dau Tieng, Vietnam

Also

July 1, 1970-June 30, 1971

Headquarter Company 4th U.S. Army Ft Sam Houston, TX

Less than Standard

1970 American Motors

Ambassador of Goodwill

Straight Six Cylinder, No Air conditioning

Mr. Thomas E. Ware

Foreword

Vietnam was the most unpopular war in American History. So unpopular that anything that you heard in the news today happened two months before. Since the end of the war Congressional Medal of Honor awards have been given out to soldiers each year. We as veterans must prove our involvement in the war because our military records were all unjustly compromised. I am the most unjust soldier in the entire history of the Army. Many soldiers were also grossly unjust, but have since received their justice. I held the Brigade office Message Center of an American Ambassador Not of Goodwill. I caused six congressional acts; one being the inactivation of Headquarters Fourth United States Army, Fort Sam Houston, TX and their grave Injustice to me caused their demise. From 1969 to the present date of March 2013 the government still covers up evidence that I need for my justice. I have papers that I received from the National Archives in Washington D.C. that are no longer at their location. The pentagon has no record of a unit I was placed in without my knowledge. The Department of Defense, Purchasing Department will not acknowledge that they have or do not have documents pertaining to the purchasing of the 1970 American Motors Ambassador.

July 1, 1971

Headquarters and Headquarter Company

4Th United States Army

Is no more

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Appendix A:   Department of the Army dated October 26, 2004, pp. 71-75

A picture is worth a thousand word

These are my words for the photo below.

The photo is of my two Commanding Officers and me

(Sp-4 Thomas E. Ware) while in Vietnam. I am in submission to the Colonel and the Lieutenant is in submission to me.

My combat Brigade Headquarters T.O.C. Office out ranks the Lieutenant!

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Vietnam’s Most Unjust

Saturday March 2, 1968, I received my Draft Notice and was ordered to report on March 15, 1968 to the Induction Center in Milwaukee, WI. I was allowed to reschedule the induction date to March 26, 1968 because my grandmother, Jetter Ware, passed away and I was allowed to travel to Lexington, MO to attend the funeral. During the funeral my mother talked me into enlisting for an additional year to hopefully avoid going to Vietnam. I took her advice. I flew to Ft Bliss, TX, was sworn in to the Army and started basic training on March 25, 1968. My time at Ft Bliss was uneventful, with the one exception of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr’s., assassination which took place on April 4, 1968. During that time, Ft Bliss did shutdown, and we were advised not to riot.

My Advance Individual Training (AIT) was at Ft. Polk, LA. My Army Military Occupation Specialties (MOS) duty was a 36K10 (field wireman). Training involved eight weeks of climbing telephone poles, laying wire and operating a switchboard. Because of my spirited nature, I had an ongoing competition with one of the soldiers to see who could obtain the class’s highest score. I won with a 96.4 average, he had a 96.2. I was awarded a trophy. My victory was short lived and I quickly realized that I was the real loser. I soon discovered that I would be the only person of the entire unit that would be assigned to Viet Nam. When orders were passed out to the class, eighteen soldiers remained state side, thirty soldiers went to the 25th Infantry Division, 29 went to Hawaii, and only one uneasy young soldier