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Badie Nieuwoudt nieuwoudt_johannes@lilly.com South Africa

Hi Mr Mason. Thank you for this great book! You have changed my life.
Badie


Fri, Oct 16, 2009 08:26 am 3016 Reply this entry (Protected) Modify this entry (Protected) Remove this entry (Protected)
Gareth Britton garethrjbritton@hotmail.co.uk Northern Ireland

Just wanted to say thanks for writing 'Chickenhawk' - one of the most vivid and fascinating books I've had the pleasure of reading. Best wishes and good health to you sir


Thu, Oct 15, 2009 13:30 pm 3015 Reply this entry (Protected) Modify this entry (Protected) Remove this entry (Protected)
patti meisenburg bushrules@roadrunner.com USA

My husband served in Nam and I have much love and gratitude for each of you who sacrificed so much. The book was captivating, yet disturbing, but exactly what I wanted - to know what the war was like. No one will talk to me about it. Thank you for the vivid description and for your service. God Bless You.


Thu, Oct 8, 2009 20:28 pm 3009 Reply this entry (Protected) Modify this entry (Protected) Remove this entry (Protected)
Michael Gallacher mgallacher@xtra.co.nz Rotorua, North Island, New Zealand

Hi Bob,Thoroughly enjoyed Chickenhawk.Being a new pilot Flying r22s with 200 hours I could not put it down.
I Borrowed it off my flight instructor,
Thanks for sharing your Experiance and if your ever down under it would be an Honour to meet you .
Kind Regards
Michael Gallacher


Thu, Oct 8, 2009 19:51 pm 3008 Reply this entry (Protected) Modify this entry (Protected) Remove this entry (Protected)
Chris Lewis mail@chrislewis.go-plus.net UK

Have just finished reading Chickenhawk, an amazingly entertaining book - almost like a novel in places, but very sobering as well, especially the epilogue. I sincerely hope your traumas are well behind you now.
Good luck.


Wed, Oct 7, 2009 13:24 pm 3007 Reply this entry (Protected) Modify this entry (Protected) Remove this entry (Protected)
Long T. Doan ltdoan@hotmail.com Minnesota

Hello Mr. Mason,

Thank you for writing this book. I just finished the book after spending three minimal days of sleep reading your personal experience from an American Huey pilots perspective.

Best wishes to you and your family.


Wed, Oct 7, 2009 11:31 am 3005 Reply this entry (Protected) Modify this entry (Protected) Remove this entry (Protected)
brad mergel bradmergel@yahoo.co.uk oxford, england

Mr mason,
I first read your book several years ago after picking up a copy in an airport. (the hueys on the cover caught my eye) i've read your brilliant book more times than i can remember and always read it at least two or three times a year, so many in fact that my wife complains that i must know it by heart! thanks for an amazing read and best wishes to yourself and your family


Tue, Oct 6, 2009 17:40 pm 3004 Reply this entry (Protected) Modify this entry (Protected) Remove this entry (Protected)
Michelle Weiner mweiner@caa.com los angeles, ca

Hello Robert, I hope this message finds you well. I have been asked to determine whether the film and tv rights to your memoir CHICKENHAWK are available. Could you please advise and direct me to your literary agent?

Thank you.

Best,

Michelle Weiner


Tue, Oct 6, 2009 14:11 pm 3003 Reply this entry (Protected) Modify this entry (Protected) Remove this entry (Protected)
Mike mike_07737@yahoo.com PA - USA

Wow. I've been reading and re-reading Chickenhawk for the better part of 20 years honestly. My dad was in the army during Nam and he had tons of books and I grabbed Chickenhawk by chance and it's held my imagination ever since. I especially like the way Mason describes hits to the airframe. Tick tick tick. One can only imagine what it was like flying into hot LZ's in an unarmored transport ship. Since I first read this book when I was 14 I've always loved it. Thanks Robert Mason


Tue, Oct 6, 2009 06:38 am 3002 Reply this entry (Protected) Modify this entry (Protected) Remove this entry (Protected)
mike smythe mike@michaelsmythe.com australia

hi Bob someone mentioned the only place to get a copy of
Flightline: The Army Helicopter Pilots of Vietnam was from you, is
that correct? cheers Bob mike


Mon, Oct 5, 2009 22:40 pm 3001 Reply this entry (Protected) Modify this entry (Protected) Remove this entry (Protected)
Bryan Butler bry@4butlers.co.uk Glasgow, UK

Mr Mason ,
I've just finished reading 'Chickenhawk' for the 1st time, and it won't be the last. It was terrifying and captivating but it amazes me how despite the passage of time and a different century is here, that your experiences are relative to what's once again ongoing in Asia..........god bless


Thu, Oct 1, 2009 08:25 am 2999 Reply this entry (Protected) Modify this entry (Protected) Remove this entry (Protected)
Chris Thornton cthornton1@live.ca Canada

This is one of the best books I have read. It was recomended and loaned to me by a helicpter pilot I met on a forest fire in 1984. Since then I have owned 3 copies (people keep stealing them).


Wed, Sep 30, 2009 22:43 pm 2998 Reply this entry (Protected) Modify this entry (Protected) Remove this entry (Protected)
D Hoodless Derekhoodless@gmail.com Scotland

Hiya bob, just reading we were soldier once...and young by
Lt Gen Harold G Moore and Joseph L Galloway. I've just
reached the point about LZ Albany and who's name comes
up? CWO Robert Mason. LA X-Ray is marked on the maps in
chickenhawk so presumably it's the same Bob Mason?


Wed, Sep 23, 2009 16:37 pm 2997 Reply this entry (Protected) Modify this entry (Protected) Remove this entry (Protected)
Steve McC mccann_stephen@hotmail.com Oxfordshire

I am returning to flying following a 2 year break in a desk job and I decided to focus my mind by re-reading Chickenhawk.. It is a timeless reminder of what we do and the challenges that never seem to change. It is a gritty portrayal of the realities of war. I am refocussed!


Mon, Sep 21, 2009 14:09 pm 2996 Reply this entry (Protected) Modify this entry (Protected) Remove this entry (Protected)
Rance Jurevwicz, Capt., USA, Ret admin@veteranprograms.com

Many veterans encountered problems when trying to prove that their difficult-to-diagnose or undiagnosed illnesses were connected to military service. This affected these veterans’ access to disability compensation.

http://www.veteranprogr ams.com/id194.html

In response, VA asked Congress for the authority to provide compensation benefits to veterans who are chronically disabled by undiagnosed illnesses.

Click on hyperlinks to read more about these new Compensation Programs.


Fri, Sep 18, 2009 16:07 pm 2994 Reply this entry (Protected) Modify this entry (Protected) Remove this entry (Protected)
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