killed. "He's a good man....But I still feel hatred for the soldiers who killed my mother, my brother and my sister." Colburn also appeared in a PBS American Experience special on the incident, which aired April 26, 2010. On July 4, 1999, Colburn and Hugh Thompson co-chaired the Stonewalk Project which organized and led the physical pulling of the one ton granite, memorial stone for Unknown Civilians Killed in War from Sherborn, Massachusetts to Arlington National Cemetery. In March 2012, the Dover-Sherborn Press in Massachusetts published a column by Colburn commenting on the comparisons between the recent civilian massacre in Panjwai, Afghanistan and the My Lai massacre. Colburn died on December 13, 2016, from cancer at the age of 67. References External links MY LAI INSIDE german documentary with Larry Colburn Larry Colburn: Why My Lai, Hugh Thompson Matter, Interview on HistoryNet.com., February 7, 2011. Among other things, Colburn clarified that he created the Hugh Thompson Foundation because "something needed to be in place so that when I'm gone, what Hugh did at My Lai won't just fade into obscurity." 1949 births 2016 deaths People from Coulee Dam, Washington United States Army personnel of the Vietnam War Mỹ Lai massacre People from Mount Vernon, Washington Military personnel from Washington (state) United States Army soldiers Recipients of the Soldier's Medal My Lai Inside, German Documentary with Larry Colburn