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Sean

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    Sean commented  · 

    Gulf War vet, I destroyed 122mm MLRS rockets and loaded with sarin and cyclosarin GB nerve agent in Khamisiyah Iraq. Both in an enclosed but damaged bunker #73 and in an open pit area. The operation was a total disaster. We were not given enough C-4, blasting caps and dec cord to effectively incinerate the nerve agent. All we could do is render the rockets inoperable. this caused the release of the sarin. During our time at the weapon storage complex or M8A1 chemical alarms sounded numerous times daily. however we were told that it was just the diesel fumes from our vehicles setting them off. And most alarms were rendered inoperable by battalion personnel. We also encountered thousands of intact and damaged 155mm howitzer shells marked as being mustard agent. My belief is this is only one of many chemical exposures that myself and fellow service members in the area had. All the numbers add up. and they know it. However the longer they stall on known facts and finding. Means the less Gulf War Vets remain alive. Hence cheaper medical costs in the long run for big brother. Exposure to GB nerve agent has been well document by the NAZIs in WWII on human testing. I myself have come down with Type 2 Diabetes with no family history other than my dad who was exposed to agent orange in Vietnam. which automatically is excepted by the VA as service connected. I have since come down with several other Gulf War syndrome illnesses. The VA knows, yet the VA denies. On your VA claim they will ask you for proof. Since you are no scientist nor doctor, your proof means nothing. We need to push for a independent comprehensive study into Type 2 Diabetes and Gulf War Vets.

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