Great work brother! Love the style! Keep it up! Hopefully you can give GVP's grandfather a showout in your next episode! If you don't who he is, you should go find out! For the Master of Long Cheng is the son of Heaven.
I like the outline from Keith Quincy and Jane Hamilton-Merrit's book, but there are just a lot of controversial or missing/incorrect things in each, but each has their own insights to offer. But we like the clear military/CIA reports compiled by Kenneth Conboy (but the Hmong narrative is completely missing - like confusing Saychou Yang and Yang Thao Tou as two different ppl, but its just his elder name and young name used). GVP's book by Noah Vang also has very good interviews with folks like Col. Toulu Moua and others that were there at the events too. Along with youtube interviews from people like Tasseng Sai Long Vue and Col. Ly Toupao. I would also recommend Tan Pop's book from his perspective as a noncombatant. So it's from a variety of sources.
@@TigerBite-SizedHistory-ds8kb would you consider linking a few sources in the comments for your next videos? I really like your narrative style and want to look further into some of these stories.
Great work brother! Love the style! Keep it up! Hopefully you can give GVP's grandfather a showout in your next episode! If you don't who he is, you should go find out! For the Master of Long Cheng is the son of Heaven.
Are you getting this information from Keith Quincy's book?
I like the outline from Keith Quincy and Jane Hamilton-Merrit's book, but there are just a lot of controversial or missing/incorrect things in each, but each has their own insights to offer. But we like the clear military/CIA reports compiled by Kenneth Conboy (but the Hmong narrative is completely missing - like confusing Saychou Yang and Yang Thao Tou as two different ppl, but its just his elder name and young name used). GVP's book by Noah Vang also has very good interviews with folks like Col. Toulu Moua and others that were there at the events too. Along with youtube interviews from people like Tasseng Sai Long Vue and Col. Ly Toupao. I would also recommend Tan Pop's book from his perspective as a noncombatant. So it's from a variety of sources.
@@TigerBite-SizedHistory-ds8kb would you consider linking a few sources in the comments for your next videos? I really like your narrative style and want to look further into some of these stories.