THE MOST UNFORGETTABLE WEEK IN US HISTORY – FEBRUARY 21-27, 1972

The Most Unforgettable Week in US History. February 21-27, 1972.

While the US troops fight the biggest battle on February 25, 1972, near Saigon in Vietnam, the US President Richard Nixon spent time in Peking befriending the adversary, giving care and comfort to the Enemy while Americans bled on the battlefield.

Rudranarasimham Rebbapragada

SPECIAL FRONTIER FORCE

U.S. troops fight the biggest battle in nearly a year - HISTORY

Clipped from: https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/u-s-troops-fight-biggest-battle-in-nearly-a-year

U.S. troops clash with North Vietnamese forces in a major battle 42 miles east of Saigon, the biggest single U.S. engagement with an enemy force in nearly a year. The five-hour action around a communist bunker line resulted in four dead and 47 wounded, almost half the U.S. weekly casualties.

The Most Unforgettable Week in US History. February 21-27, 1972.

RICHARD NIXON VISITS CHINA. THE WEEK THAT DOOMED MY LIFE.

RICHARD NIXON VISITS CHINA. THE WEEK THAT DOOMED MY LIFE.

My arrival in Doom Dooma, Tinsukia District, Assam, India during the Week of February 1972 marks an event that Doomed My Life.

   

I live in the United States, the Leader of the Free World, a Free Nation without any sense of hope for my future Life. I constantly experience the Misery, the Despair, the Frustration, the Disappointment, the Pain, and the Feelings of Hopelessness that describe the lives of Tibetans living in Occupied Tibet. 

Rudranarasimham Rebbapragada 

DOOM DOOMA DOOMSAYER 

Richard Nixon visits China - HISTORY 

Year1972  

Richard Nixon visits China 

President Richard Nixon visits the People’s Republic of China. After arriving in Beijing, the president announced that his breakthrough visit to China is “The week that changed the world.” In meeting with Nixon, Prime Minister Zhou Enlai urged early peace in Vietnam but did not endorse North Vietnam’s political demands. North Vietnamese officials and peace negotiators took a dim view of Nixon’s trip, fearing that China and the United States would make a deal behind their backs. Nixon’s promise to reduce the U.S. military presence on Taiwan seemed to confirm North Vietnam’s fears of a Chinese-American sellout-trading U.S. military reduction in Taiwan for peace in Vietnam. Despite Hanoi’s fears, China continued to supply North Vietnam levels of aid that had increased significantly in late 1971. This aid permitted the North Vietnamese to launch a major new offensive in March 1972. 

1972 

Richard Nixon makes the first U.S. presidential visit to China 

President Richard M. Nixon arrives in Beijing, the capital of the People’s Republic of China, on the first presidential visit to the world’s most populous nation. The U.S. federal government had formally opposed China’s communist government since it took power in 1949, 

1848 

Karl Marx publishes the Communist Manifesto 

On February 21, 1848, The Communist Manifesto, written by Karl Marx with the assistance of Friedrich Engels, is published in London by a group of German-born revolutionary socialists known as the Communist League. 

Vietnam War 

1970 

Kissinger begins secret negotiations with North Vietnamese 

National Security Advisor Henry Kissinger begins secret peace talks with North Vietnamese representative Le Duc Tho, the fifth-ranking member of the Hanoi Politburo, at a villa outside Paris. 

1972 

Nixon arrives in China for talks 

In an amazing turn of events, President Richard Nixon takes a dramatic first step toward normalizing relations with the communist People’s Republic of China (PRC) by traveling to Beijing for a week of talks. 

© 2019 A&E Television Networks, LLC. All Rights Reserved.