I dubbed and digitized a VHS tape u may know called "No Vietnamese Ever Called Me Nigger". Its a documentary u may like. I actually cant find the video on the net for whatever reason. Its a good download. Good perspectives. Good watch for any youth planning to join the military. Good for the archives none the less.
"No Vietnamese Ever Called Me N1gger" - 2hrs
part 1-
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=I5R47DZN
part 2-
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=3T059LEA
Examines the relationship between racism here in the U.S. and abroad. Filmed at the Harlem Fall Mobilization March in 1967, this documentary lets people in the streets, as well as black Vietnam vets, speak out about social protest, life in New York's black ghetto, and the connection between racism and war.
Some other related info:
"I Ain't Got No Quarrel With The VietCong...
No VietCong Ever Called Me N1gger" — Muhammad Ali, 1966
On August 23, 1966, Muhammad Ali embarked on the biggest "fight" of his life when he applied with the Selective Service for conscientious objector status on religious grounds (as a minister with the Nation of Islam). In what became an extensive legal, political, professional, and personal battle, Ali was convicted of draft evasion, stripped of his boxing title, and became a lightning rod — and a voice — for opinions on the Vietnam War. Muhammad Ali's willingness to speak out against racism in the United States, and the affect it had on domestic and foreign policy, earned him many supporters and detractors. In 1971, nearly five years after it began, Ali's legal battle finally culminated with a unanimous decision (8-0 with Thurgood Marshall abstaining) by the United States Supreme Court overturning his draft conviction. The following resources document his struggle, his views, and his influence.