I was proud of the youths who opposed the war in Vietnam because they were my babies.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I was the guy who was constantly speaking out against the Vietnam War. I have no regrets about that.
Vietnam was what we had instead of happy childhoods.
I learned a lot from Vietnam veterans, especially as some of them turned against their own war.
Vietnam was the defining event for my generation. It spilled over into all facets of American life - into music, into the pulpits, in churches of our country. It spilled over into the city streets, police forces. And even if you were born late in the generation, Vietnam was still part of your childhood.
The people who were against the Vietnam War thought I was attacking the Army. The guys in the Army thought I was representing their experiences. I was on both sides, and I survived.
I wasn't for Vietnam. When I told that to the hippie newspaper, all my people got nervous.
Vietnam helped me to look at the horror and terror in the hearts of people and realize how we can't aim guns and set booby traps for people we have never spoken a word to. That kind of impersonal violence mystifies me.
My opposition to the Vietnam War. I was the first Hollywood actor to speak out against it.
World War II brought the Greatest Generation together. Vietnam tore the Baby Boomers apart.
I was proud of my Soviet country, of wearing Young Pioneer uniform, bombarded by my mother's Communist propaganda.