How Is Napalm Used In The Vietnam War

Vietnam:
Napalm:
Napalm is liquid that is extremely flammable. It is made from a mixture of a gel and gasoline. Napalm has been used in World War 2, but became famous in the Vietnam War. It was first used as a weapon against buildings, but later it became a weapon against other soldiers. Napalm was very effective against people, because it sticks to the skin and causes extreme burn wounds. Napalm is quite an inhumane weapon. When napalm was created in World War 2, it was used in flamethrowers. Later in World War 2, Napalm was put into bombs, which were dropped on targets. The U.S. Army used Napalm, because it was very effective against the enemy soldiers. But they also used it against common people sometimes, which is not a good thing. Today Napalm is banned from being used on the common people, but the law does not ban the use on other soldiers.

UH-1:
You might recognize this helicopter. This is a helicopter used in the Vietnam War and was used for many things. It
Navy SEALs deployed to Southeast Asia. During 1967, the Stoner 63 was tested by Company L (Lima Company), 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division. In 1967, the Dutch firm NWM (Nederlandsche Wapen-en Munitiefabriek) De Kruithoorn N.V. of 's-Hertogenbosch acquired the rights to sell the weapon worldwide with the exception of the United States, Canada and Mexico. NWM assembled several prototypes but the company failed to sell the weapon. In 1970, the U.S. Army issued it to Army Special Force units. However, due to its complexity and high maintenance requirements, the weapon was rejected, and the project was dropped in 1971. That same year, Cadillac Gage ceased all production of the Stoner 63. Around 4,000 63 and 63A units were built in total. By the late 1980s the Stoner 63 was completely phased out in favor of the new M249 SAW, and most of the remaining guns were