This page is dedicated to the nearly 60,000 sons, fathers, and brothers who never made it home. Even though many believe we didn't belong there, asking, "was this really our war?". To the multitudes who left their homes behind when asked to do so by their country, we offer our eternal gratitude and prayers.
A Young Marine Private waits on the beach during the landing in Da Nang, Vietnam, in this August 3, 1965, image by an unknown photographer. The photo is part of an exhibit Picturing the Century at the National Archives in Washington through July 4, 2001. Photo by National Archives, ho (AP)
When will they tell us the truth? How long must our family stay in that far away land, waiting to come home, wondering why they are fogotten?
Dead or alive... I WANT MY BROTHER HOME!
We bikers will continue to participate in Rolling Thunder, riding together to the Wall, until our government finally decides to acknowledge the families of all those who are still Missing in Action. We will persist in our annual journey until our sons, fathers, and brothers are home again, on their native soil.
Rolling Thunder also gives us an opportunity to witness to other bikers about the love of Jesus Christ, who we serve in this ministry.
The Women's Memorial also in Washington DC.
Prayer at the Pentagon
We will be adding some pictures of the Sons of God M/C who have served during the war, both Vietnam-era vets as well as Viet Nam vets. This is just one small way to say thank you for what they did during one of America's hardest and darkest times. We will also be posting a photo of the Women's memorial (please check periodically). If you have a story to tell about your time in Vietnam, e-mail it to us, and we'll try to place it on this page. Please limit it to 300 words or less. If we get a large response we may change the stories on a monthly basis.
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