Click on the picture for a direct link to the TruNews broadcast containing John McCain’s recording, or alternatively, click on the source link at the bottom.
Update: The following is the transcript of the audio of John McCain’s demoralizing propaganda broadcast:
“To the Vietnamese people and the government of the DRVN:
From John Sidney McCain, 624787, Lieutenant Commander, U.S. Navy, born 29 August, 1936, Panama, home state Oregon. Shot down 26 October, 1967, A-4E, an aircraft.
I, as a U.S. airman, am guilty of crimes against the Vietnamese country and people. I bombed their cities, towns and villages and caused many injuries, even deaths, for the people of Vietnam.
I was captured in the capital city of Hanoi, while attacking it. After I was captured, I was taken to the hospital in Hanoi, where I received very good medical help. I was given an operation on my legs, which allowed me to walk again in a camp, and my right arm, which was badly broken in three places.
The doctors were very good and they knew a great deal about the practice of medicine. I remained in the hospital for some time and regained much of my health and strength. Since I arrived in the camp of detention, I received humane and lenient treatment.
I received this kind treatment and food even though I came here as an aggressor and the people who I injured have much difficulty in their living standards. I wish to express my deep gratitude for my kind treatment and I will never forget this kindness extended to me.”
(Source: TruNews)
U.S. Senator John McCain recorded a Tokyo Rose-style propaganda message that was broadcast on North Vietnamese radio in 1969. Today on TRUNEWS, host Rick Wiles shares the bombshell audio recording and has released it today on the program. Trunews acquired the audio recording in cooperation with WeSearchR.com, a new media company founded by Charles Johnson.
Full article: TRUNEWS 08/04/16 John McCain’s 1969 “Tokyo Rose” Propaganda Recording Released (TruNews)
Global Geopolitics 
As a rule, the actions of any POW, though at times not pleasant, it must be understood what they would have faced if cooperation was refused. It’s not Hollywood, it’s the real deal. McCain was brave. I do not hold malice towards him as with others who went to North Vietnam to stir the pot against American service people.