Spy In The Hanoi Hilton, The

Vietnamese American prisoners of war have kept secrets for 40 years ... they finally revealed this secret. Documentary collects the highest ranked prisoners of war in the notorious 'Heritage Hilton' prison camp and reveals torture, interrogation and barbaric tragic stories. Among this despicable existence, a few prisoners of war cause secret movements, which ultimately bring about massive rescue operations and spying, and that secret relationship can now be revealed.

The new special will reveal one of the greatest secrets of the Vietnam War. Hanoi Hilton's spies will be screened at 8 pm on April 27. ET / PT reveals the truth story of a prisoner in prison known as the Hanoi Hilton. He created a high-level spy campaign to the CIA and the White House. This involved sending wireless communications to Pentagon and President Nixon's White House during the cruel Christmas bombings of 1972. And the prisoners in Hilton in Hanoi are still alive and show that the raid should continue

When the prisoner of war was released from Vietnam in 1973, everyone was told that the spy network must remain secret forever. Now, HANOI HILTON 's spy reveals a true story classified as a 40 - year network of North America' s troubled Americans linked directly to the Pentagon. Using coded letters, secret writing, "microdot" technology, and secret wireless communications, Hanoi's internal prisoners reported the situation, recommended military activity and bombing, the largest in Vietnam You can inform two rescue activities. . war

Vietnamese American prisoners of war have kept secrets for 40 years ... they finally revealed this secret. Documentary collects the highest ranked prisoners of war in the notorious 'Heritage Hilton' prison camp and reveals torture, interrogation and barbaric tragic stories. Among this despicable existence, a few prisoners of war cause secret movements, which ultimately bring about massive rescue operations and spying, and that secret relationship can now be revealed.

In Hanoi, we chose a hotel in the city center next to the Opera House, and someone told me that Jane Fonda met American POWs. Apparently, Hello Prison was ironically also called Hanoi Hilton during the Vietnam War, but actually Hilton is about 7 blocks from the site and has not started construction for another 26 years. Next day, I set a bearing on my previous night's trip and explored Hanoi. If Hoi An is our favorite place, this is our second favorite place. Hanoi has all the great things about Vietnam, charm, food, weather, prices, but the drawbacks are not that much. The street is very beautiful, there are lots of trash cans (!), And there are more police so you can actually cross the road when the light turns red