News-Info-Alerts

Re: POW-MIA Freedom Radio Broadcast

From: POW-MIA InterNetwork

Date: June 21, 2003

""2003...Let's set them Free"

Our scheduled guests on POW/MIA Radio for Sunday, June 22, 2003 are:

3:00pm Mtn - News and Views. An hour of the latest POW/MIA and veterans issues.

4:00pm Mtn - MSgt John C. Burnam, USA (ret). A decorated Army infantryman and scout dog handler, John served in Vietnam from 1966 to 1968. His recent book, "A Soldier's Best Friend" is the story of Scout Dogs and their handlers in Vietnam. Over 4,000 dogs were used while performing a variety of tasks and activities. Many soldiers are alive today due to the dogs abilities, training and dedication to their handlers understanding of them. John will discuss the program, activities and what finally happened to those "best friends".

5:00pm Mtn - George "Gunny" Fallon. George, former Marine and federal agent is presently a writer, activist and Internation Director of Operation Just Cause. Gunny also serves as Chairman of the New Jersey Agent Orange Commission. He is well known for his active support of our POW/MIAs since 1973 and co-founded Operation Just Cause in 1997. Membership in that organization has grown to over 1.5 million members in 33 countries. Gunny will discuss the latest with OJC and one of their current projects, Operation Higgins. If you remember the story of LtCol Rich Higgins, you'll want to find out more and support this most worthwhile endeavor along with OJC and visit http://operationhiggins.org .

Remember H. Res 103...House Select Committee for POW/MIA Affairs. For more information visit http://www.nationalalliance.org . Do it NOW! Then, contact your state's representatives to support it by becoming a co-sponsor.

Please listen to POW/MIA Radio every Sunday on the American Freedom Network, http://www.americanewsnet.com . We also broadcast via satellite and locally on KHNC-AM, 1360khz, Johnstown, Colorado.

Thanks,

Rod Utech, Producer

"Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? Forbid it, Almighty God!" Patrick Henry, 1775"