and what you linked to doesn't even tell the actual story (how could it, as if it did there would be no point to the site)
http://www.geocities.com/seavet72/AW/ws-kerry.htm
Don't pre-judge by the free hosting or less than professional site. Judge by the well documented references and pictures.
The VVAW's use of fake witnesses and the failure to cooperate with military authorities and to provide crucial details of the incidents further cast serious doubt on the professed desire to serve the causes of justice and humanity,"Lewy wrote. "It is more likely that this inquiry, like others earlier and later, had primarily political motives and goals." [see footnote #206] (Although it has been thoroughly discredited, the Winter Soldier "investigation" is still being cited today as "proof" of American servicemen's barbarity. Writer Susan Brownmiller referenced it in Newsweek in a 1993 story on gang rape by soldiers. [see footnote #207] )
The speech he gave when throwing someone else's medals over the fence wasn't even his own and the wording was eerily similar to his Senate Testimony.
But years later, after his election to the Senate, Kerry's medals turned up on the wall of his Capitol Hill office. When a reporter noticed them, Kerry admitted that the medals he had thrown that day were not his. [see footnote #209] And Kerry's emotional, from-the-heart speech had been carefully crafted by a speechwriter for Robert Kennedy named Adam Walinsky, who also tutored him on how to present it. TV reporters totally ignored another Vietnam veteran, Melville L. Stephens, a former aide to Adm. Elmo Zumwalt, chief of Naval Operations, who that same day urged the Senate not to abandon America's allies in South Vietnam.