The Cu Chi tunnels, which were more than 250 km long and three levels deep, were important for the Viet Cong victory over the Americans as they allowed the Viet Cong to control a large rural area around Sai Gon. Today the remaining tunnels have become a major tourist attraction giving the visitor a unique experience of what underground life in the American war was like.
The district of Cu Chi was the most bombed shelled, gassed, defoliated, and generally devastated area in the history of warfare. It was declared a "free fire zone" which meant that artillery fire fell on it at night, and that bomber pilots were encouraged to drop unused explosives and napalm on the area before returning to base. In essence, anything that moved was considered a target and blown away.
While U.S. forces relied on artillery support from fixed "Fire Bases," the Vietnamese used their tunnel system to move their artillery around, making it difficult for the U.S. troops to locate them. In one tunnel complex in Cu Chi the U.S. found two 105 field pieces in perfect working condition. They would be stripped down outside, taken into the tunnels and assembled during the day for maintenance, stripped again, and then taken back through the tunnels to be reassembled in a new location outside and used the next night.
@phuonghoaihuong Đấy là đám chó săn chứ đồng bào cái con cặc. Với lại chủ yếu là Mỹ, chứ cái đám chó chúng mày chỉ biết rui rúi theo sau đít Mỹ thôi.Nó bỏ rơi thì chết ko kịp ngáp
LoveFilmAll 14 minutes ago
VC Vietcong lyver. Tror jeg ikke på. Vietnameserne i DK flygteter fra Vietcong (kommunister)
phuonghoaihuong 4 weeks ago
Việt Cộng dấu đầu lòi đuôi. Tự tố cáo tội ác. Ngu làm tay sai cho giặc tàu, giết hại chính đồng bào mình. Mỹ đâu không thấy chỉ biết giết người miền Nam vô tội.
phuonghoaihuong 4 weeks ago