of soldiers onto the beaches of these seven D- Day invasions. Ken, whose four brothers also fought in the war, is also a renowned author who wrote ten highly acclaimed books about World War II, including books that focused on the crucial importance of America pulling together as a country to provide the nationwide “All For One and One For All” environment that was necessary for America's success in the war. Every Veterans’ Voice show was blessed with having a local war veteran and hero as a special guest. Terry Smith and Ken Wiley interviewed each veteran throughout every show. The two-hour length of the show allowed the very comprehensive interviews to tell the complete life stories of the veterans from when they were young and growing up as a child with their families in the local region, through their incredible war experiences during the war, and on to their post-war careers and present day lives with their families. Each veteran's life story was broadcast on MTN throughout a six-state region, and a DVD copy was also given to every family member of each veteran, including a DVD copy given to every son, daughter, wife, brother, sister, grandson, and granddaughter, so that all family members would forever have a permanent copy of their loved one's war experiences and life story. The Veteran's Voice television show was filmed and broadcast by MTN for eight years, producing more than 150 life stories of our American war heroes. As the show progressed throughout its eight years, the show also brought in additional World War II veterans to serve with Ken and Terry as co-hosts for specific programs, including outstanding World War II heroes HC Moretz, Norman Isenhour, and Sam Wotherspoon. As a result of this total commitment to tell the life stories of our World War II veterans, MTN, Ken, and Terry created the largest and greatest compilation of World War II veteran history and life stories in the world. The benefits of this work for America and for the world will last forever, and copies of all 150 World War II Veterans’ Voice shows are now kept in national museums throughout the United States, as well as being kept in local and regional libraries throughout Western North Carolina and Eastern Tennessee. In addition, a second set of Veterans’ Voice shows were made that were hosted by Keith Buchanan and Terry Smith. Buchanan