“I SERVED WITH ROY MOORE IN VIETNAM”…Letter From Veteran Sets Record Straight On “Honorable, Decent, Respectable, Patriotic Commander and Soldier”If it wasn t for people like Vietnam veteran William E. Staehle, who made the decision to publicly defend the character of Roy Moore in an op-ed, the only picture the American people might have of the former judge, is the one painted by the leftist media and the rabid Democrat Party, that struggles to identify a single legitimate reason for Alabama voters to  support their candidate Doug Jones.I served with Roy Moore in Vietnam in 1971-72, where I knew him to be an altogether honorable, decent, respectable, and patriotic commander and soldier. I have had no contact with him since.He and I were captains and company commanders in the 504th Military Police Battalion, stationed at the base camp called Camp Land, just west of Danang.I knew him well in my first four months in-country before I was re-assigned within the battalion to another location. During that time, I grew to admire him.I am Bill Staehle, residing in Asbury Park, New Jersey. I am an attorney, practicing law continuously for 42-years. I began my career as an assistant United States attorney, and for the past 32 years, I have been the managing trial lawyer for the staff counsel office of a major insurance company.Allow me to relate to you one experience involving Roy that impressed me.While in Vietnam, there came a time when another officer invited Roy and me to go with him into town after duty hours for a couple of beers. That officer had just returned from an assignment in Quang Tri Province north of Danang, and we were interested to learn of his experiences.I had not met him before, and I don t believe Roy had either. On other occasions with other officers, we would go to the officers  club at the air force base, but on this occasion, he told us he knew of another place in town.When we arrived at the place and went inside, it was clear to Roy and me that he had taken us to a brothel. That officer appeared to know people there, as he was greeted by one or two young women in provocative attire.The place was plush. There were other American servicemen there. Alcohol was being served. There were plenty of very attractive young women clearly eager for an intimate time.In less time than it took any of the women to approach us, Roy turned to me and said words to this effect,  We shouldn t be here. I am leaving. We told the officer who had brought us that we wanted to leave. He told us to take his jeep and that he could get a ride back later, which he did. Roy and I drove back to camp together.That evening, if I didn t know it before, I knew then that with Roy Moore I was in the company of a man of great self-control, discipline, honor, and integrity. While there were other actions by Roy that reinforced my belief in him, that was the most telling.I reject what are obvious, politically motivated allegations against Roy of inappropriate dating behavior. What I saw, felt and knew about him in Vietnam stands in stark contrast to those allegations.I sincerely doubt that Roy s character had changed fundamentally and dramatically in a few short years later. He deserves, in my view, to be heard on the issues that are important to the people of Alabama and our country.Roy was a soldier for whom I was willing to put my life on the line in Vietnam if the occasion ever arose. Fortunately, it did not.I was prepared to stand shoulder-to-shoulder with him then, and I am proud to stand by Roy now.  William E. Staehle, Asbury Park, New JerseyVia: Yellow Hammerleft-news
i served with roy moore in vietnam from veteran sets record straight on honorable decent respectable patriotic commander soldier if people like vietnam veteran william stable made decision publicly defend character roy moore picture american people might former judge one painted leftist media rapid democrat party struggles identify single legitimate reason alabama voters support candidate doug served roy moore vietnam i knew altogether honorable decent respectable patriotic commander soldier i contact i captains company commanders military police battalion stationed base camp called camp land west knew well first four months i within battalion another location during time i grew admire bill stable residing assure park new jersey i attorney practicing law continuously i began career assistant united states attorney past years i managing trial lawyer staff counsel office major insurance relate one experience involving roy impressed vietnam came time another officer invited roy go town duty hours couple beers that officer returned assignment quant tri province north dating interested learn met i believe roy either on occasions officers would go officers club air force base occasion told us knew another place arrived place went inside clear roy taken us brothel that officer appeared know people greeted one two young women provocative place plush there american servicemen alcohol served there plenty attractive young women clearly eager intimate less time took women approach us roy turned said words effect we i leaving we told officer brought us wanted leave he told us take jeep could get ride back later roy i drove back camp evening i know i knew roy moore i company man great discipline honor integrity while actions roy reinforced belief reject obvious politically motivated allegations roy inappropriate dating behavior what i saw felt knew vietnam stands stark contrast sincerely doubt roy character changed fundamentally dramatically short years later he deserves view heard issues important people alabama soldier i willing put life line vietnam occasion ever arose fortunately prepared stand i proud stand roy william stable assure park new jerseyvia yellow
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: “I SERVED WITH ROY MOORE IN VIETNAM”…Letter From Veteran Sets Record Straight On “Honorable, Decent, Respectable, Patriotic Commander and Soldier”If it wasn t for people like Vietnam veteran William E. Staehle, who made the decision to publicly defend the character of Roy Moore in an op-ed, the only picture the American people might have of the former judge, is the one painted by the leftist media and the rabid Democrat Party, that struggles to identify a single legitimate reason for Alabama voters to  support their candidate Doug Jones.I served with Roy Moore in Vietnam in 1971-72, where I knew him to be an altogether honorable, decent, respectable, and patriotic commander and soldier. I have had no contact with him since.He and I were captains and company commanders in the 504th Military Police Battalion, stationed at the base camp called Camp Land, just west of Danang.I knew him well in my first four months in-country before I was re-assigned within the battalion to another location. During that time, I grew to admire him.I am Bill Staehle, residing in Asbury Park, New Jersey. I am an attorney, practicing law continuously for 42-years. I began my career as an assistant United States attorney, and for the past 32 years, I have been the managing trial lawyer for the staff counsel office of a major insurance company.Allow me to relate to you one experience involving Roy that impressed me.While in Vietnam, there came a time when another officer invited Roy and me to go with him into town after duty hours for a couple of beers. That officer had just returned from an assignment in Quang Tri Province north of Danang, and we were interested to learn of his experiences.I had not met him before, and I don t believe Roy had either. On other occasions with other officers, we would go to the officers  club at the air force base, but on this occasion, he told us he knew of another place in town.When we arrived at the place and went inside, it was clear to Roy and me that he had taken us to a brothel. That officer appeared to know people there, as he was greeted by one or two young women in provocative attire.The place was plush. There were other American servicemen there. Alcohol was being served. There were plenty of very attractive young women clearly eager for an intimate time.In less time than it took any of the women to approach us, Roy turned to me and said words to this effect,  We shouldn t be here. I am leaving. We told the officer who had brought us that we wanted to leave. He told us to take his jeep and that he could get a ride back later, which he did. Roy and I drove back to camp together.That evening, if I didn t know it before, I knew then that with Roy Moore I was in the company of a man of great self-control, discipline, honor, and integrity. While there were other actions by Roy that reinforced my belief in him, that was the most telling.I reject what are obvious, politically motivated allegations against Roy of inappropriate dating behavior. What I saw, felt and knew about him in Vietnam stands in stark contrast to those allegations.I sincerely doubt that Roy s character had changed fundamentally and dramatically in a few short years later. He deserves, in my view, to be heard on the issues that are important to the people of Alabama and our country.Roy was a soldier for whom I was willing to put my life on the line in Vietnam if the occasion ever arose. Fortunately, it did not.I was prepared to stand shoulder-to-shoulder with him then, and I am proud to stand by Roy now.  William E. Staehle, Asbury Park, New JerseyVia: Yellow Hammerleft-news
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: i served with roy moore in vietnam from veteran sets record straight on honorable decent respectable patriotic commander soldier if people like vietnam veteran william stable made decision publicly defend character roy moore picture american people might former judge one painted leftist media rapid democrat party struggles identify single legitimate reason alabama voters support candidate doug served roy moore vietnam i knew altogether honorable decent respectable patriotic commander soldier i contact i captains company commanders military police battalion stationed base camp called camp land west knew well first four months i within battalion another location during time i grew admire bill stable residing assure park new jersey i attorney practicing law continuously i began career assistant united states attorney past years i managing trial lawyer staff counsel office major insurance relate one experience involving roy impressed vietnam came time another officer invited roy go town duty hours couple beers that officer returned assignment quant tri province north dating interested learn met i believe roy either on occasions officers would go officers club air force base occasion told us knew another place arrived place went inside clear roy taken us brothel that officer appeared know people greeted one two young women provocative place plush there american servicemen alcohol served there plenty attractive young women clearly eager intimate less time took women approach us roy turned said words effect we i leaving we told officer brought us wanted leave he told us take jeep could get ride back later roy i drove back camp evening i know i knew roy moore i company man great discipline honor integrity while actions roy reinforced belief reject obvious politically motivated allegations roy inappropriate dating behavior what i saw felt knew vietnam stands stark contrast sincerely doubt roy character changed fundamentally dramatically short years later he deserves view heard issues important people alabama soldier i willing put life line vietnam occasion ever arose fortunately prepared stand i proud stand roy william stable assure park new jerseyvia yellow