Susan Ragan for The New York Times
Visitors to the Oakland Museum of California on the opening weekend of the Vietnam exhibit. 
Marcio Jose Sanchez/Associated Press
Artifacts from Vietnamese imprisoned at "re-education'' camps after the war.
Susan Ragan for The New York Times
Visitors to the Oakland Museum of California on the opening weekend of the Vietnam exhibit.
Marcio Jose Sanchez/Associated Press
Artifacts from Vietnamese imprisoned at "re-education'' camps after the war.
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In the Vietnamese Communist War Remnants Museum (formerly known as the "War Crimes Museum") in Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon), a photograph of John Kerry hangs in a room dedicated to the anti-war activists who helped the Vietnamese Communists win the Vietnam War. The photograph shows Senator Kerry being greeted by the General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam, Comrade Do Muoi.
Jeffrey M. Epstein of Vietnam Vets for the Truth acquired the photograph over the Memorial Day weekend as America was commemorating its military heroes. Epstein's organization, Vietnam Vets for the Truth, issued a general request last week for photographs documenting Kerry's activities on behalf of the enemy. Bob Shirley, a Vietnam Swift Boat veteran (www.pcf45.com), sent the photograph to Epstein in response to that call. Shirley recently joined over 200 other Swift Boat veterans in signing an open letter questioning Kerry's fitness to serve as Commander-in-Chief.
Take a look at these three short video clips, especially the last one. You will walk away with a heavy heart.