In today's world of computers & world trade, ANY product (from cars to typewriters, from cigarettes to writing pens, etc.) are "real" if they have the "real" brand on them. IN TODAY'S WORLD of computers/cell phones/etc. the real Fords, Remingtons, Marlboros, Harley Davidsons, Boeings, or Red Wing shoes are REAL if they have the name brand on them. Any one of those products can, and most likely WILL have parts that were manufactured in some other part of the world. For example, many Ford motor vehicles are built in Canada or are assembled in Canada, or have parts installed in Canada. In todays computerized world of free world trade, "a name brand is a name brand." What you might be trying to say is the "converse" product ORIGINAL if made in Vietnam? The term "original" changes the rules in the world of collectors. Something "original" means the place of origin, such as a Volkswagon (VW) bug (car) built in Germany prior to exporting. That bug would be an original VW bug; as compared to licensed built copies built in VW plants in Mexico or Canada (as examples). To a collector, "originals" normally are always more valuable. When those "originals" dry up, then people start collecting those licensed built copies...everything in life is relevant (bearing upon the situation at hand).
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granite slabs imported from India
Servicemen returning home from Vietnam were often given a "dirty look" of disguist, or had a "smart remark" made to them. Many returning veterans would NOT tell people that they were veterans of the Vietnam War.
The most common request made by US commanders during the Vietnam War, was a constant request to the President for: More men. (40,000 men a month were being drafted by 1968). This was called the "escalation of the war."
Television images of the war
No, he is a character in a movie. There was a man named John Rambo who fought in Vietnam. But he died in the war. The character was not based on him.