I voted disagree because we still have MIA/POWs.
Currently, 1,643 Americans are "unaccounted for" in Southeast Asia or MIA:
North Vietnam : 469
South Vietnam : 806
Laos : 308
Cambodia : 53
China : 7
After the fall of Saigon for the next 20 years live sightings of Americans or Caucasians were reported, but since our government and people basically wanted to wash their hands of Vietnam, most of the sightings went uninvestigated. Rumors abounded about POW's left behind that were not turned over according to the Paris Peace Pact.
Here is some more info:
By comparison, over 78,000 are missing from World War II and over 8,000 are missing from the Korean War. Consider these facts:
The missing in Vietnam are slightly more than 3 percent of the over 58,000 casualties suffered by U.S. forces in Vietnam.
In WWII, the 78,000-plus missing represent over 14 percent of the casualties. Remember, WWII was worldwide and included many naval and air engagements; if a destroyer or cruiser was sunk, several hundred men would be lost. No such incidents occurred in the Vietnam War
.
In Korea, the over 8,000 missing represent approximately 14 percent of the casualties. A large percentage of the "missing" in Korea were actually buried by U.S. forces in battlefield gravesites or in temporary cemeteries, which were later abandoned when Communist forces drove south. Many of these gravesites are in North Korea. And, over 800 unidentified Americans (10 percent of the missing) are buried in the Punchbowl National Cemetery in Hawaii.
I do wonder how many of the old foggies now defending the swap for Bergdahl were back in the late 70's and 80's saying that our, Vietnam Vets, got what they deserved. For the longest time we Vietnam Vets were looked down on and scorned by quite a lot of the American Public.