Staying faithful to the principles that make our nation great, we will fight for the rights of those who do not have a voice.
Joseph Cao: “Staying faithful to the principles that make our nation great, we will fight for the rights of those who do not have a…”
Editor's note · Context
Cao reaffirms commitment to advocating for the voiceless and oppressed.
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The history of Vietnam and the history of Vietnamese-Americans is a history bathed in tears, a history of unbearable suffering but also a history with a proclamation Of hope.
April 30, 1975, was the day of infamy for the millions of Vietnamese whose future was dashed when their freedom was extinguished by the brutal assault on South Vietnam by Communist forces in blatant violation of the 1973 Paris Peace Accord.
We fully understand that the practice of faith, which includes fighting for social justice, advocating for the oppressed, for the poor, for the elderly, all of that is encompassed in religious faith.
What transpired in Vietnam after the Communist takeover could only be described by analogously linking the tragedy of Vietnam to such unconscionable events in human history as the Holocaust, the Killing Fields and the Great Purge.





