Son of Vietnam murder victim contacted me today

Thai Khac Chuyen's story is very much alive today!

Mr. Chuyen discussed with me his desire to have a movie made about his dad's story. He desires to have healing and closure from this long held wound, an he wishes to keep his farther's memory alive as well.

We are currently seeking a movie producer.

The fact that Mr. Chuyen reached out to find someone connected with his dad's case, shows me he still has a wound that needs healing.

It is not only my heart's desire to have a movie made of this story to heal Veterans of War, but it has also been my life's dream.

I firmly believe, that showing a hero in war times, is Healing to those who suffer a Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).

In Faithful Devotion, the healing will go back to the Korean Conflict. Although most of the Veterans of that war are gone, their children may not be. As we can see by Thai Khac's son, these wounds go deep, and still need healing.

It is Now time for Healing! If you agree, please spread this post around.

Thank You on behalf of All War Veteran's. They need to know they were appreciated and respected; and seen as the Hero they are.

Ever Faithful,

Lisa 

Time for a movie about true American hero?

Dear Fellow Americans,


I am Lisa M. Smith, wife of the late "Peter" Alvin Louis Smith, Jr. former Green Beret, arrested for the murder of his double agent, Chuyen Thai Khac. Peter, as he was called, and seven other men were held in solitary confinement for 28 days in Vietnam. President Nixon stepped in, and had the charges dropped.

The case became known as The Green Beret Murder Case, 1969 and is the focal point of my book, Faithful Devotion.

Faithful Devotion is a bibliography of my husband's writings. His writings were all for his Faithful Devotion to keep America free. That is, to keep America free from Communist threat.

He had written enough material for 10-12 manuscripts, for people such as the President of the United States to Reverend Jerry Falwell.

Born in Washington, DC, Peter literally spent his life faithfully devoted to America's freedom. He was a veteran of WWII. He was an officer in The Korean Conflict where he commanded 1400 Korean Guerrillas.

Peter also was vice consul of Port Said, Egypt; which was the first of his CIA assignments.

There is so much action packed into Peter's life story, that it really would make a better movie, than a book.

One great Hollywood scene is when, at age 23, Pete leaves his post in Korea, and walks out of the command post to see his troops had formed a 1400 men, mile long human corridor to the port, where a boat was waiting for Pete.

As he walked the mile through the human corridor, each man present arms to him, and shouted the Korean word "T'ujaeng!" meaning, I will fight for you!

When I asked Pete how he felt at this moment in his life, he could not find the words to answer. He looked away. The feeling behind his look was that it totally overwhelmed him. The feelings he had for his men were mutual to their show of love and respect for him.

I am currently seeking a movie producer to create Faithful Devotion into a movie. It has been too long since Americans have seen a movie about a true American hero.

Lisa M. Smith

Faithful Devotion, Author