Is that cancer in your throat all in your head, too, dear ailing soldier?
The military is pushing us hard to believe that the ultra-high rates of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, depression, other psychological problems, and suicides experienced by our returning soldiers is all in their heads.
But here is an article that, in all likelihood, provides the key to what's ailing our vets who served in combat overseas from 1991 on.
Remember, it's not me who said this, but some docs...
"Doctors suggested that the cancer likely resulted from exposure to depleted uranium or toxic chemicals he encountered in Iraq, he said."
Please read this article and consider speaking up and out against the use of toxic and radioactive ceramic not-so-Depleted Uranium oxides emitted by military weapons used every day in Afghanistan and Iraq.
Thank you,
Cathy Garger
| 04/27/2008 |
| Many troops never get help for mental wounds |
By: RYAN MYERS , The Enterprise Read Article Here: www.southeasttexaslive.com/site/printerFriendly.cfm?brd=2287&dept_id=512588&newsid=19522105 |
One in five service members who have returned from Iraq or Afghanistan report symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder or major depression, according to a RAND Corp. study released this month.
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