THE WALL OF FACES

Greg, I remember the good times we had and I don’t think there were any bad times? But guiding me into a ration while I was 17 was the best and worst experience I could ever endure at a young age as I look back on it now at 71 years old. I was their in 1967-1968 and you were killed in 1969, you were the best person I had to confide in and one of my best friends. I am so sorry you were killed and I wish it had never happened but it did. You are my true hero in my life and I will always remember you as that. I put my name along with a flower in 2001 on the wall where your name is placed, Greg I just want to say how much I miss you along with so many other people, I know you can’t hear me but I made it out of Vietnam in 1968 October but you didn’t!!! I’m married now to a wonderful person with two great daughter s, Greg I will always miss and respect you for the time I got to be with you, you told me and taught me a lot and I will never forget what you said to me in those terrible times in my life. I just want to thank you for being my brother in law. I will vist your memorial thanks giving day I promise or soon after. I love you Greg RIP I will soon be there with you.
Cal

Thank you my friend. The courage you showed in Vietnam you displayed throughout your life. I remember how you stood up for me in High School. You and I served in Vietnam at the same time but in different areas of the country. I regret that we never got together. I will never forget you.

Chief Warrant Officer Gregory George Beck, Served with Company B, 4th Aviation Battalion, 4th Infantry Division.

DEAR WARRANT OFFICER BECK,
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE AS AN ATTACK HELICOPTER PILOT. THE CHRISTMAS SEASON IS OVER, AND IT IS A NEW YEAR, WHICH MAKES IT FAR TOO LONG FOR YOU TO HAVE BEEN GONE. WATCH OVER THE U.S.A., IT STILL NEEDS YOUR COURAGE.. GOD BLESS YOU. MAY THE SAINTS AND ANGELS BE AT YOUR SIDE. REST IN PEACE.

Dear CWO Gregory George Beck, sir

As an American, I would like to thank you for your service and for your sacrifice made on behalf of our wonderful country. The youth of today could gain much by learning of heroes such as yourself, men and women whose courage and heart can never be questioned.

May God allow you to read this, and may He allow me to someday shake your hand when I get to Heaven to personally thank you. May he also allow my father to find you and shake your hand now to say thank you; for America, and for those who love you.

With respect, Sir

Curt Carter