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{{r|John Paul Vann}}

{{r|John Paul Vann}}

{{r|John Paul Vann}}

{{r|John Paul Vann}}

{{r|John Paul Vann}}

{{r|John Paul Vann}}

{{r|John Paul Vann}}

{{r|John Paul Vann}}

...ed and most closely identified with &mdash; the advisors in the field like John Paul Vann|Vann &mdash;contradicted by what we were being told by higher authority."<r | title = A bright shining lie: John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam | publisher=New Random House| year= 1988}}, p. 315

...S. advisers in the Vietnam War|American adviser]] was Lieutenant Colonel [[John Paul Vann]].<ref name=Sheehan>{{citation | title = A bright shining lie: John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam | publisher=New Random House| year= 1988}}, pp. 20

...ance Command, Vietnam. Others, however, believed he was in league with LTC John Paul Vann, a controversial military adviser who challenged American decisionmaking in

...mentally different U.S. pacification operation. Komer, with advice from [[John Paul Vann]] and [[Daniel Ellsberg]], created it over objections from GEN [[William We | title = A bright shining lie: John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam | publisher=New Random House| year= 1988}}, pp. 6

...ARVN troops out of a minefield. Other U.S talented U.S. advisers, such as John Paul Vann], often had contempt for the Vietnamese officer corps, and this hurt relati

{{r|John Paul Vann}}

| title = A bright shining lie: John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam | publisher=New Random House| year= 1988}}, pp. 17

| title = A bright shining lie: John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam | publisher=New Random House| year= 1988}}, pp. 17

[[John Paul Vann]], in contrast, believed forced relocation was a cruel folly. He strongly r | title = A bright shining lie: John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam | publisher=New Random House| year= 1988}}, p. 540

| John Paul Vann

| title = A bright shining lie: John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam | publisher=New Random House| year= 1988}}, p. 173

...s become much misused, as the title character was a sympathetic character. John Paul Vann, a controversial military adviser and eventually U.S. regional commander in | title = A bright shining lie: John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam | publisher=New Random House| year= 1988}}, p. 423

| title = A bright shining lie: John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam | publisher=New Random House| year= 1988}}, p.124< John Paul Vann had returned to Vietnam in 1965, as a civilian working for the [[Agency for

| title = A bright shining lie: John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam | publisher=New Random House| year= 1988}}, pp. 36

[[John Paul Vann]], in contrast, believed forced relocation was a cruel folly. He strongly r | title = A bright shining lie: John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam | publisher=New Random House| year= 1988}}, p. 540

...an unusual organizational structure. MG Ngo Dzu, the corps commander, had John Paul Vann as his senior adviser. Vann, while technically a civilian, had operational

...f Go Cong in September. Ap Bac was of particular political sensitivity, as John Paul Vann, a highly visible American officer, was the advisor, and the U.S. press too

...both U.S. advisers to ARVN commanders, as well as U.S. aviation support. [[John Paul Vann]] was the senior tactical adviser, and his outrage about ARVN performance b