unrest during the 1972 bombing campaign. They stated that the October 1972 redeployment of the Kitty Hawk to combat (discussed above) which resulted in riots and near mutiny was apparently “due to the incidents of sabotage aboard her sister ships U.S.S. Ranger and U.S.S. Forrestal.” Conclusion While the SOS movement had no cohesive central organization or leadership, it was united by the overarching, if ultimately unattained, goal of stopping warships from entering combat in Indochina. Despite this failure on the stated objective, it was a significant part of the latter stages of the overall anti-Vietnam War movement which did, in fact, help to end the war. See also A Matter of Conscience Brian Willson Concerned Officers Movement Court-martial of Howard Levy Donald W. Duncan FTA Show – 1971 anti-Vietnam War road show for GIs F.T.A. – documentary film about the FTA Show Fort Hood Three GI's Against Fascism GI Coffeehouses GI Underground Press Movement for a Democratic Military Opposition to United States involvement in the Vietnam War Presidio mutiny Sir! No Sir!, a documentary about the antiwar movement within the ranks of the United States Armed Forces The Spitting Image'', a 1998 book by Vietnam veteran and sociology professor Jerry Lembcke which disproves the widely believed narrative that American soldiers were spat upon and insulted by antiwar protesters United States Servicemen's Fund Veterans For Peace Vietnam Veterans Against the War Waging Peace in Vietnam Winter Soldier Investigation External links Sir! No Sir!, a film about GI resistance to the Vietnam War A Matter of Conscience - GI Resistance During the Vietnam War Waging Peace in Vietnam - US Soldiers and Veterans Who Opposed the War References Anti–Vietnam War groups Opposition to United States involvement in the Vietnam War United States Navy in the Vietnam War United States military support organizations Organizations established in 1970 Organizations disestablished in 1975 United States Navy