That's an odd assertion for someone who was in Vietnam to make, unless you're just trying to pad the numbers and hope I don't notice. "Major" battles the US military undertook in Vietnam started in 1965, and all US military operations ended in January of 1973, and the troop levels for '73 were basically nil:
1959: 760
1960: 900
1961: 3205
1962: 11300
1963: 16300
1964: 23300
1965: 184300
1966: 385300
1967: 485600
1968: 536100
1969: 475200
1970 334600
1971: 156800
1972: 24200
1973: 50
(
link), (
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So if you take the years where the US had real "major" battles, 1965-1972, and multiply by 52, you get 416. Divide that into
the REAL number of US killed and MIA, 58,193, you get 139 per week on AVERAGE. These things don't happen on average, so there were many, many weeks when people saw hundreds of dead coming home from Vietnam.
That's not propaganda, that's raw data condemning the miscreants who sacrificed American lives needlessly. For instance 1545 men died in January of 1968. 2259 died in February.
You can't whitewash Vietnam. You can praise the bravery of the valiant men who were ordered and did as they were told and lost their lives. Don't for a second praise the awful political mess that treated them like grist for the mill, because you just honor people who didn't give a damn about the men who were fighting there.
Vietnam was a tragedy. Period. It was tragic for the hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese that lost their lives, and it was tragic for the US that still hasn't recovered from it. If you want to call that a series of major victories, then there's really no possibility of reasoning out of you what wasn't reasoned in.