In 1972, the United States was embroiled in an unpopular war in
Vietnam, and the USS "Kitty Hawk" was headed to her station in the
Gulf of Tonkin. Its five thousand men, cooped up for the longest
at-sea tour of the war, rioted--or, as "Troubled Water "suggests,
mutinied. Disturbingly, the lines were drawn racially, black
against white. By the time order was restored, careers were in
tatters. Although the incident became a turning point for race
relations in the Navy, this story remained buried within U.S. Navy
archives for decades.
With action pulled straight from a high seas thriller, Gregory
A. Freeman uses eyewitness accounts and a careful and unprecedented
examination of the navy's records to refute the official story of
the incident, make a convincing case for the U.S. navy's first
mutiny, and shed new light on this seminal event in American
history.
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