In writing and in {background|record}, the Korean War was seen as neither a victory or {a beat|a wipe out}. A cease fire and peace treaty was written between them instead. The battles went on for 3 long years. {Upon|About|In} July 27, 1953 the two sides signed an armistice and a new border was established {on the|over a} few miles from {the initial|the first} 1950 border. In my {view|judgment} the Korean conflict/war was obviously a success in ways other than {the initial|the first} goals set by {the usa|america|the us}.Movie

Yang kou ,CTV8 HD, ទេពឥន្ទ្រីបក្សីស្នេហ៍, Tep En Try Bak Sey Sneh, Episode 49A, Full

The war {finished|concluded} in a draw. {The two|Equally|Both equally} sides agreed to a cease fire and {authorized|agreed upon|fixed} an armistice. The Korean language War did not end in an overall total victory for the {Usa|Combined|Unified} States or anyone {otherwise|more|different}. Instead, both sides {resolved|satisfied|completed} for an uneasy {serenity|peacefulness|tranquility} that still exists {even today|today} at the time of the writing of the article 12-24-15.

Did the United States experience their first defeat? The response to that question may {become more|be a little more|be} in the {thoughts|heads|brains} {of men and women|of folks} who study what actually happened and what is happening today. The way I see it, {the outcome|the result} has been a victory when you compare what is going on today in South Korea to what was {occurring|taking place|going on} {prior to the|ahead of the|prior to} attack, before one of the bloodiest {battles|conflicts} {the world|our society} ever saw, and in comparison to North Korea today.

Why {do|performed|would} the United States {get into|enter in|enter into} this war? Many people felt and might even still feel today that {the usa|america|the us} did not {fit in|are supposed to be|fit} there. {I possess|I use|I've} heard this myself even in this year of 2015. Persons grumble saying, "we {do|performed|would} not belong in Korea. "

I strongly {argue|differ|don't agree}. My own father was {one that|person who|individual who} fought in Korea from 1950 to 1953. Having been {simply a} young boy age 16 {getting into|coming into|going into} the military at Fortification Knox, Kentucky Army {foundation|bottom|basic} for a military {profession|job}. He got sent {straight|immediately} into a violent and horrific bloody conflict during some of the roughest weather anyone could {ever before|at any time} imagine. He spent much of his time there in battles in {storage containers|reservoirs|containers}. Short recreation breaks were spent in Japan.

{1|A single|One particular} of his greatest {remembrances|recollections|thoughts} of course was your time he was {injured|hurt} {looking to|aiming to|planning to} save another {other|many other|guy} soldier and did save him. He would say over and over again {as though|like} elated: "they protected me up for {lifeless|deceased|useless}, but {I had been|I used to be} still {with your life|in|surviving}. "

{It was|This is} {an approach|a strategy} done by his {other|many other|guy} soldiers by moving the tank over his {injured|hurt} body to hide him from the enemy as he was then {drawn|taken|ripped} up into the {container|reservoir|fish tank} to wait for the M. A. S. {They would|L}. units.

He was {used|considered} to a hospital in Japan where they {put|located} a steel plate in his chest that this individual previously no idea even existed until he found out he had chest cancer later in life at age 56. This individual died of lung {malignancy|tumor|cancers}.

The specialists said "we want to know more {relating to this|concerning this|regarding this} steel plate we available on x-ray in your chest. " {Father|Daddy} did not even know he had {a metal|a metallic|a material} plate. It had to have been {put|located} there while in the Korean language War at the {medical center|clinic} in Japan. He received a chest wound. {Simply|Merely|Only} think {of this|of the|of these}, and {We|I actually|My spouse and i} do very often now, only 16 years old laying now under an Army tank, not knowing if he would {endure|make it through} or not.

I still strongly disagree. Dad {remaining|still left|kept} it alive, was {injured|hurt} once, received {a crimson|a violet|a magenta} heart for his braveness and was one of those who returned to the United States, {received|acquired} a job and {attempted|tried out} to "forget" he was ever there, but never did forget it. This individual watched every war movie he could find and never missed an {show|event|instance} of "The Big Photo. "

I was {given birth to|created|delivered} in 1956 and {We|I actually|My spouse and i} remember much of his early life after that war. He would {get up|awaken|arise} in the middle of the night "reciting orders" {again and again|repeatedly|time and time again}, sometimes screaming and crying. He suffered from the memories of that war, but never once said he was {apologies|remorseful|my apologies} he went. He said the worst part of it to him was to {view the|start to see the|begin to see the} suffering little children. Many of the fatalities of that {battle were|conflict were|warfare were} innocent civilians.

{So why was|How come was|For what reason was} the {Usa|United states of america|Us} in Korea 1950 to 1953?