POW/MIA - Where are they now and more importantly why?
Evidence of POW/MIAs
The Evidence Is Clear: There are LIVE American POWs in SE Asia!!
Who is Hiding What? And from Whom?
American POW's Left Behind
by David S. Sullivan
The Smoking Gun has been Found!
Unaccounted For
Additional Info on Desert Storm
Additional Info on the Vietnam War
Additional Info on the Korean War
Additional Info on the Cold War
Additional Info on World War II
Vietnam Veterans Memorial, Washington,
D.C.
Biographies on POW/MIAs - Vietnam Conflict (POW Network)
POW/MIA Full Length Bios (Task Force Omega, Inc.)
American POW's Left Behind by David S. Sullivan
This information was compiled by Task Force Omega Inc.
Recently retired Senior Professional Staff Member of the U.S. Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations, and Personal Staff Member of the
U.S. Senate Committee on Armed Services.
There are ten bodies of evidence showing clearly that scores of
American POWs were left behind in Indochina, especially in Laos
and also in the former Soviet Union.
I will describe these ten bodies of evidence briefly as follows:
FIRST - There is important but still mostly secret White House
and diplomatic evidence, involving Dr. Henry Kissinger's "BACK
CHANNEL" negotiations with the North Vietnamese, and also President
Nixon's "WATERGATE TAPES", showing that they knowingly
left behind at least "87" POWs, especially in Laos.
SECOND - There is voluminous evidence of American POWs left behind
in Indochina from hundreds of human sources, including the thousands
of "LIVE SIGHTING" reports of varying credibility about
U.S. POWs in Indochina by refugees, defectors, and Americans.
THIRD - There is important and reliable "HUMINT" (human
intelligence) evidence from recruited and paid CIA and DIA espionage
agents on the ground in Indochina.
FOURTH - There is credible evidence, from the highest ranking defector
from a communist country we have ever received, that many American
POWs were transferred to Eastern Europe and to the former Soviet
Union during the Vietnam War, were interrogated there on strategic
subjects, were then used inhumanely for chemical and biological
weapons experiments, and WERE NEVER RETURNED.
FIFTH - There is extensive hard, physical evidence from aerial
and satellite imagery, of unique emergency signals associated with
SPECIFIC downed U.S. pilots, laboriously etched into the ground
by probable American POWs left behind in Indochina.
SIXTH - There is extensive, conclusive evidence from signals intelligence
intercepts concerning American POWs held captive in Indochina after
1973.
SEVENTH - Because of all the converging evidence listed already,
a U.S. covert action reconnaissance mission into Laos was mounted
in 1981, and while this mission was botched and compromised, there
are credible reports that even this aborted CIA mission detected
at least one American POW held in Laos.
EIGHTH - There is evidence, NOT discussed in the Select Committee
Report, from 1967 State Department cables that American POWs captured
in Indochina who never came home were held under Soviet control
in Eastern Europe. For example in East Germany and in Czechoslovakia,
consistent with the high level Czech defector's testimony (Major
General Jan Sejna)
NINTH - There is evidence, NOT discussed in the Select Committee
Report, from a credible Soviet fighter-bomber pilot who defected
in 1989, that American POWs were assembled and kept in the Soviet
Union during the Vietnam War.
TENTH - There is evidence, NOT discussed in the Select Committee
Report, from a sensitive CIA source that as many as 700 American
POWs, similar to at least 300 French POWs surviving from the First
Indochina War, were kept behind in Vietnam as late as 1975, and
even into the 1980's.
Counting the new Russian Archival Document (Morris Document), and
the then-secret, official U.S. POW Accounting documents from after
operation homecoming in 1973, and the ten bodies of evidence I have
listed, there is a total of at least twelve bodies of converging,
hard evidence on the question of whether American POWs were left
behind.
In particular, the most compelling evidence is the many emergency
markings on the ground, probably etched by desperate men, almost
begging to be repatriated. These emergency ground signals, going
back as far as to 1975, and some as recent as 1988 and even June
of 1992, are tragic. And even more tragic has been the U.S. failure
to promptly follow-up on them, and return our men home. Many of
these signals are unique "Authenticator" codes and distress
signals specific to individual pilots known to have been shot down
over Laos.
To repeat, the evidence for cases eight, nine and ten is new, recently
un-covered evidence, which was NOT available to the Senate Select
Committee, so it deserves some more detailed examination.
PERHAPS SOME OF THIS INFORMATION SHOULD BE LOOKED AT A LITTLE MORE CLOSELY, DON'T YOU THINK?

