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I was talking with a vet today at the Houston VA. He has two of the four cancers from Agent Orange exposure in 1966. He isn't expected to make it. The VA doctors told him and his wife, there isn't anything more they can do. He's in a wheel chair and cannot walk. He mentioned he found out that traces of Agent Orange are in weed killers such as Round Up. I looked it up tonight and sure enough, it's true. But, as I continued to look I came across this from Wikipedia. I think you'll be concerned.
Our benevolent agricultural guardians at the USDA have announced that they are allowing the introduction of new corn and soybean seeds that have been designed specifically to withstand a dousing with 2,4-D, a key ingredient in the infamously deadly Agent Orange.
Now we get to be the unwilling guinea pigs while USDA-approved test fields are planted.
It seems that our government did not learn its lesson from the millions of people gruesomely affected by the ingredients of Agent Orange the first time around.
Agent Orange, you may recall, was brought to wartime Vietnam by the evil masterminds at Dow and Monsanto. American forces sprayed it all over the countryside of Vietnam from 1961 to 1971. Its purpose was to defoliate trees and shrubs that were providing cover to enemy forces, and to kill food crops that were providing sustenance.
image: http://cdn5.freedomoutpost.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/Agent-Orange.jpg
Agent Orange
This caused damage to the ecosystem of Vietnam that is still present today. More than 5 million acres of forests were destroyed, and half a million acres of farmland were tainted. It will take centuries of nurturing for the land to recover.
The environment was not the only thing affected. Exposure to Agent Orange resulted in five horrible illness in those exposed: soft-tissue sarcoma, non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, chronic lymphocytic leukemia (including hairy-cell leukemia), Hodgkin’s disease, and chloracne. (source) What’s even worse is that the damage may not be limited to those directly exposed – it can affect offspring even up to 3rd and 4th generations.
Over a million US veterans were also exposed:
In 2010, the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs provided $16.2 billion in compensation to 1,095,473 Vietnam-era veterans.[i] The agency does not relate these service-connected benefit figures directly to Agent Orange/dioxin exposure or to any other possible cause of illness, nor does it provide data on total compensation for the years since the war ended.
Thousands of U.S. veterans returning from Vietnam reported health problems almost immediately and rapidly associated them with Agent Orange/dioxin exposure. Controversy over these assertions began just as fast, and continues now.
Many questions remain: Whether (and how to test whether) the illnesses of veterans and their offspring are related to Agent Orange and other herbicide exposure; Levels of dioxin present in the chemicals; The accuracy of data about veterans’ exposure; Levels of corporate, military and government awareness of dioxin’s presence; Fixing of responsibility for the contaminant’s presence and liability for its damages; Details of research protocols, accuracy of findings and reliability of interpretations; and Decisions on who should pay what to whom for which possible courses of remedial action. This “blame game” has blocked action in both the U.S. and Vietnam, needlessly prolonging the suffering of millions of U.S. veterans and Vietnamese. – (source)
Read more at http://freedomoutpost.com/2014/01/usda-approved-agent-orange-coming-farm-near/#ye18M2IrreDAADrr.99
Our benevolent agricultural guardians at the USDA have announced that they are allowing the introduction of new corn and soybean seeds that have been designed specifically to withstand a dousing with 2,4-D, a key ingredient in the infamously deadly Agent Orange.
Now we get to be the unwilling guinea pigs while USDA-approved test fields are planted.
It seems that our government did not learn its lesson from the millions of people gruesomely affected by the ingredients of Agent Orange the first time around.
Agent Orange, you may recall, was brought to wartime Vietnam by the evil masterminds at Dow and Monsanto. American forces sprayed it all over the countryside of Vietnam from 1961 to 1971. Its purpose was to defoliate trees and shrubs that were providing cover to enemy forces, and to kill food crops that were providing sustenance.
image: http://cdn5.freedomoutpost.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/Agent-Orange.jpg
Agent Orange
This caused damage to the ecosystem of Vietnam that is still present today. More than 5 million acres of forests were destroyed, and half a million acres of farmland were tainted. It will take centuries of nurturing for the land to recover.
The environment was not the only thing affected. Exposure to Agent Orange resulted in five horrible illness in those exposed: soft-tissue sarcoma, non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, chronic lymphocytic leukemia (including hairy-cell leukemia), Hodgkin’s disease, and chloracne. (source) What’s even worse is that the damage may not be limited to those directly exposed – it can affect offspring even up to 3rd and 4th generations.
Over a million US veterans were also exposed:
In 2010, the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs provided $16.2 billion in compensation to 1,095,473 Vietnam-era veterans.[i] The agency does not relate these service-connected benefit figures directly to Agent Orange/dioxin exposure or to any other possible cause of illness, nor does it provide data on total compensation for the years since the war ended.
Thousands of U.S. veterans returning from Vietnam reported health problems almost immediately and rapidly associated them with Agent Orange/dioxin exposure. Controversy over these assertions began just as fast, and continues now.
Many questions remain: Whether (and how to test whether) the illnesses of veterans and their offspring are related to Agent Orange and other herbicide exposure; Levels of dioxin present in the chemicals; The accuracy of data about veterans’ exposure; Levels of corporate, military and government awareness of dioxin’s presence; Fixing of responsibility for the contaminant’s presence and liability for its damages; Details of research protocols, accuracy of findings and reliability of interpretations; and Decisions on who should pay what to whom for which possible courses of remedial action. This “blame game” has blocked action in both the U.S. and Vietnam, needlessly prolonging the suffering of millions of U.S. veterans and Vietnamese. – (source)
Read more at http://freedomoutpost.com/2014/01/usda-approved-agent-orange-coming-farm-near/#ye18M2IrreDAADrr.99
Posted in these groups: 
Vietnam War
Agent Orange
Vietnam War Agent Orange
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 32
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SGT (Join to see) sir, next time you're planning a visit to the Houston VA, please let me know. I'd be glad to meet you and visit our comrades together.
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SGT (Join to see)
TSgt Christopher D. I sure will. It will be great meet and maybe have lunch, but not at the VA. LOL
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SGT (Join to see)
TSgt Christopher D. , my next appt. is at 1100 on 5 June. It's in the dental office on the 2nd floor. I don't know how long I will be there. Sometimes it's an hour, sometimes it's 3-4 hours depending on the number of patients and the work they do on me. The VA cafeteria food tastes like VA cafeteria food. Yuk! BTW, I'm not a Sir, I was enlisted. LOL
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http://naturalsociety.com/still-eating-agent-orange/
Be sure to read this:
For those of you who think you know about AO and Roundup, you don't . Monsanto is still producing poisions. No need to go back and forth, it's real and here and around the world.
Be sure to read this:
For those of you who think you know about AO and Roundup, you don't . Monsanto is still producing poisions. No need to go back and forth, it's real and here and around the world.
Is Monsanto's RoundUp (Glyphosate) the New Agent Orange?
Monsanto poisoned thousands with its Agent Orange years ago. But could Monsanto's RoundUp herbicide (glyphosate) be the new Agent Orange of our time?
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Cpl Lawrence Lavictoire
Don't remember the exact dates of conception, but Agent VX was produced by a group of makers, two of which are Monsanto and Eli Lilly.
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SGT (Join to see)
Dow Chemical and Monsanto were the two largest producers of Agent Orange for the U.S. military, and were named in a lawsuit along with dozens of other companies (Diamond Shamrock, Uniroyal, Thompson Chemicals, Hercules, etc.).
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Agent Orange Orphans : 50 years on children suffer from effects of U.S chemical weapons in...
These photos show orphans suffering from the horrific effects of America's use of chemical weapons during the Vietnam War. The children were born decades aft...
The following pictures are hard to look at, but this what the Korean and Vietnam Wars have done to children.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=D4hbe5BaBoo
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=D4hbe5BaBoo
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SSG Lloyd Becker BSBA-HCM, MBA
This past election cycle, about 20 chemical companies backed the candidate for the 4th Congressional District - WA. He won the seat, but now he is owned by these chemical companies and when the Monsanto Protection Act ever raises its head again, he will vote in favor of this Act.
I also have this article plus others in my research file.
I also have this article plus others in my research file.
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CPL Steve Brady
if you didnt know it already,potus already signed into law that monsanto can NEVER be held liable for anything even if its proven in 10 years that the pestecide laced food the USDA is saying is safe starts to kill or maim people(which by the way has already been proven to kill lower forms of animals
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SGT (Join to see)
CPL Steve Brady, I'm so sorry they have to live with that. Had we known, 50 years ago what AO was, I've wondered if our government would still use it. My answer to that is Yes. The chemical companies are owned by OSHA and our a federal Government. It's the oldest game ever. Il scratch your back if you scratch mine.
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I wasn't as heavily exposed to AO as so many other Viet Vets. My older brother was a Marine and has lost count of the cancers he has fought. Of the Marines he served in I Corp with, he is the last man standing. I have Type II Diabetes, heart problems & skin cancer. My oldest daughter has among other things, spinal bifida and nuerological problems. Cancer is probably the least of her worries at this point. My exposure at Plieku AB, RVN was from the water supply. After drinking it showering in it and having clothes washed in it, I guess I got sufficient exposure. Don't forget all the GIs stationed at many places around the world who were exposed and the VA denies recognition of linkage.
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PO1 Dustin Adams
The VA is dependent upon DoD to provide the locations, dates, and units that were exposed. In order for the VA to conceded a new location for exposure it requires either an act of Congress (literally) or DoD updating the official record. Additionally if the Veteran can provide sufficient evidence of exposure the VA can concede exposure on a facts found basis, though that usually takes judicial review via the appeals process (I have seen a couple of cases for exposure in Guam, but they were able to provide sufficient evidence to show individual exposure)
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II
109TH CONGRESS
2D SESSION S. 2914
To recognize and honor the soldiers of the United States and the Republic
of Korea who served, were wounded, or were killed from 1953 until
the present in the defense of the Republic of Korea, to require the
placement of a commemorative plaque at the Korean War Veterans
Memorial in Washington, D.C., and for other purposes.
IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES
MAY 19, 2006
Mr. DEWINE introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred
to the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources
A BILL
To recognize and honor the soldiers of the United States
and the Republic of Korea who served, were wounded,
or were killed from 1953 until the present in the defense
of the Republic of Korea, to require the placement of
a commemorative plaque at the Korean War Veterans
Memorial in Washington, D.C., and for other purposes.
1 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa2
tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
3 SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
4 This Act may be cited as the ‘‘DMZ War Veterans
5 Recognition Act of 2006’’.
VerDate Aug 31 2005 23:59 May 22, 2006 Jkt 049200 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6201 E:\BILLS\S2914.IS S2914 bajohnson on PROD1PC72 with BILLS
2
•S 2914 IS
1 SEC. 2. FINDINGS.
2 Congress finds that—
3 (1) the Korean War, which began in 1950 and
4 ended when the Korean War Armistice was signed
5 in 1953, is commonly known as the ‘‘Forgotten
6 War’’;
7 (2) a later war in Korea, known only to some
8 veterans and their families as the ‘‘Unknown War’’
9 or the ‘‘DMZ War’’, occurred long after the Korean
10 War Armistice was signed in 1953;
11 (3) according to military documents, the leader12
ship of North Korea issued a declaration of war
13 against the United States in a speech in 1966, which
14 read that ‘‘U.S. imperialists should be dealt blows
15 and their forces dispersed to the maximum in Asia.
16 . . .’’;
17 (4) the 124th Special Forces unit of North
18 Korea—
19 (A) was trained—
20 (i) to destroy the camps and civilians
21 of the United States;
22 (ii) to disrupt travel and communica23
tion between the Armed Forces; and
24 (iii) to sabotage and assassinate the
25 government officials of South Korea and
26 the United States; and
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3
•S 2914 IS
1 (B) repeatedly confronted the soldiers of
2 the United States and the Republic of Korea
3 when crossing through the Demilitarized Zone;
4 (5) since the Armistice was signed, over 40,000
5 Armistice violations have occurred, many of which
6 involved troops of the United States who were sta7
tioned in and around Korea;
8 (6) some of those violations, like the capture of
9 the USS Pueblo, caught the attention of the media,
10 although most have not;
11 (7) since the end of the Korean War, many sol12
diers of the United States have died or been wound13
ed in Korea as a result of hostile fire;
14 (8) some veterans of the Republic of Korea suf15
fer from exposure to Agent Orange, which was used
16 during a period that began in 1968 and ended in
17 1969 in and around the DMZ;
18 (9) because the hazardous properties of Agent
19 Orange last for at least 100 years, soldiers of the
20 United States who later served in the Demilitarized
21 Zone had been exposed to the chemical long after
22 the Armed Forces stopped using it;
23 (10) the military personnel of the United States
24 who served in the Korean War during the period
VerDate Aug 31 2005 23:59 May 22, 2006 Jkt 049200 PO 00000 Frm 00003 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6201 E:\BILLS\S2914.IS S2914 bajohnson on PROD1PC72 with BILLS
4
•S 2914 IS
1 that began in 1966 and ended in 1969 received the
2 Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal; and
3 (11) a few of the soldiers who fought and died
4 in the Korean War have been—
5 (A) nominated posthumously for the Con6
gressional Medal of Honor; and
7 (B) awarded—
8 (i) the Silver Star or Bronze Star for
9 valor in combat; and
10 (ii) the Purple Heart for being wound11
ed in combat.
12 SEC. 3. DEFINITIONS.
13 (a) PLAQUE.—The term ‘‘plaque’’ means the plaque
14 directed to be placed at the Korean War Veterans Memo15
rial in Washington, D.C. under section 4(a).
16 (b) SECRETARY.—The term ‘‘Secretary’’ means the
17 Secretary of the Interior, acting through the Director of
18 the National Park Service.
19 SEC. 4. PLACEMENT OF COMMEMORATIVE PLAQUE.
20 Not later than November 11, 2009, the Secretary
21 shall place on or near the grounds of the Korean War Vet22
erans Memorial in Washington, D.C., a plaque to com23
memorate the sacrifices of those who served, were wound24
ed, or were killed from 1953 until the present in the de25
fense of the Republic of Korea, that contains the following
VerDate Aug 31 2005 23:59 May 22, 2006 Jkt 049200 PO 00000 Frm 00004 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6201 E:\BILLS\S2914.IS S2914 bajohnson on PROD1PC72 with BILLS
5
•S 2914 IS
1 inscription (in which the bracketed space shall include the
2 date on which the plaque is placed): ‘‘Dedicated to the
3 soldiers of the United States and the Republic of Korea
4 who served, were wounded, or were killed from 1953 until
5 the present in the defense of the Republic of Korea. The
6 efforts of those soldiers have enabled the Republic of
7 Korea to develop into a successful and modern country.
8 Since 1953, the Armed Forces of the United States experi9
enced more than 40,000 ‘Armistice violation incidents.’
10 Those incidents have caused the deaths of over 100 sol11
diers of the Armed Forces of the United States and the
12 wounding of hundreds more from hostile fire in the Ko13
rean Peninsula and its surrounding waters. Unknown to
14 most citizens, the soldiers of the United States and the
15 Republic of Korea fought and won the ‘DMZ War’ be16
tween November 1966 and December 1969. That war
17 caused the majority of the Armistice casualties. We re18
member the service, sacrifice, and valor of all of those sol19
diers on this 40th anniversary of the start of the DMZ
20 War. Their fellow soldiers and their families will never for21
get them. Let this Plaque aid their countries to remember
22 them as well. Placed this day,
[llllllllll23 ].’’.
Æ
VerDate Aug 31 2005 23:59 May 22, 2006 Jkt 049200 PO 00000 Frm 00005 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6301 E:\BILLS\S2914.IS S2914 bajohnson on PROD1PC72 with BILLS
109TH CONGRESS
2D SESSION S. 2914
To recognize and honor the soldiers of the United States and the Republic
of Korea who served, were wounded, or were killed from 1953 until
the present in the defense of the Republic of Korea, to require the
placement of a commemorative plaque at the Korean War Veterans
Memorial in Washington, D.C., and for other purposes.
IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES
MAY 19, 2006
Mr. DEWINE introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred
to the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources
A BILL
To recognize and honor the soldiers of the United States
and the Republic of Korea who served, were wounded,
or were killed from 1953 until the present in the defense
of the Republic of Korea, to require the placement of
a commemorative plaque at the Korean War Veterans
Memorial in Washington, D.C., and for other purposes.
1 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa2
tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
3 SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
4 This Act may be cited as the ‘‘DMZ War Veterans
5 Recognition Act of 2006’’.
VerDate Aug 31 2005 23:59 May 22, 2006 Jkt 049200 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6201 E:\BILLS\S2914.IS S2914 bajohnson on PROD1PC72 with BILLS
2
•S 2914 IS
1 SEC. 2. FINDINGS.
2 Congress finds that—
3 (1) the Korean War, which began in 1950 and
4 ended when the Korean War Armistice was signed
5 in 1953, is commonly known as the ‘‘Forgotten
6 War’’;
7 (2) a later war in Korea, known only to some
8 veterans and their families as the ‘‘Unknown War’’
9 or the ‘‘DMZ War’’, occurred long after the Korean
10 War Armistice was signed in 1953;
11 (3) according to military documents, the leader12
ship of North Korea issued a declaration of war
13 against the United States in a speech in 1966, which
14 read that ‘‘U.S. imperialists should be dealt blows
15 and their forces dispersed to the maximum in Asia.
16 . . .’’;
17 (4) the 124th Special Forces unit of North
18 Korea—
19 (A) was trained—
20 (i) to destroy the camps and civilians
21 of the United States;
22 (ii) to disrupt travel and communica23
tion between the Armed Forces; and
24 (iii) to sabotage and assassinate the
25 government officials of South Korea and
26 the United States; and
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3
•S 2914 IS
1 (B) repeatedly confronted the soldiers of
2 the United States and the Republic of Korea
3 when crossing through the Demilitarized Zone;
4 (5) since the Armistice was signed, over 40,000
5 Armistice violations have occurred, many of which
6 involved troops of the United States who were sta7
tioned in and around Korea;
8 (6) some of those violations, like the capture of
9 the USS Pueblo, caught the attention of the media,
10 although most have not;
11 (7) since the end of the Korean War, many sol12
diers of the United States have died or been wound13
ed in Korea as a result of hostile fire;
14 (8) some veterans of the Republic of Korea suf15
fer from exposure to Agent Orange, which was used
16 during a period that began in 1968 and ended in
17 1969 in and around the DMZ;
18 (9) because the hazardous properties of Agent
19 Orange last for at least 100 years, soldiers of the
20 United States who later served in the Demilitarized
21 Zone had been exposed to the chemical long after
22 the Armed Forces stopped using it;
23 (10) the military personnel of the United States
24 who served in the Korean War during the period
VerDate Aug 31 2005 23:59 May 22, 2006 Jkt 049200 PO 00000 Frm 00003 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6201 E:\BILLS\S2914.IS S2914 bajohnson on PROD1PC72 with BILLS
4
•S 2914 IS
1 that began in 1966 and ended in 1969 received the
2 Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal; and
3 (11) a few of the soldiers who fought and died
4 in the Korean War have been—
5 (A) nominated posthumously for the Con6
gressional Medal of Honor; and
7 (B) awarded—
8 (i) the Silver Star or Bronze Star for
9 valor in combat; and
10 (ii) the Purple Heart for being wound11
ed in combat.
12 SEC. 3. DEFINITIONS.
13 (a) PLAQUE.—The term ‘‘plaque’’ means the plaque
14 directed to be placed at the Korean War Veterans Memo15
rial in Washington, D.C. under section 4(a).
16 (b) SECRETARY.—The term ‘‘Secretary’’ means the
17 Secretary of the Interior, acting through the Director of
18 the National Park Service.
19 SEC. 4. PLACEMENT OF COMMEMORATIVE PLAQUE.
20 Not later than November 11, 2009, the Secretary
21 shall place on or near the grounds of the Korean War Vet22
erans Memorial in Washington, D.C., a plaque to com23
memorate the sacrifices of those who served, were wound24
ed, or were killed from 1953 until the present in the de25
fense of the Republic of Korea, that contains the following
VerDate Aug 31 2005 23:59 May 22, 2006 Jkt 049200 PO 00000 Frm 00004 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6201 E:\BILLS\S2914.IS S2914 bajohnson on PROD1PC72 with BILLS
5
•S 2914 IS
1 inscription (in which the bracketed space shall include the
2 date on which the plaque is placed): ‘‘Dedicated to the
3 soldiers of the United States and the Republic of Korea
4 who served, were wounded, or were killed from 1953 until
5 the present in the defense of the Republic of Korea. The
6 efforts of those soldiers have enabled the Republic of
7 Korea to develop into a successful and modern country.
8 Since 1953, the Armed Forces of the United States experi9
enced more than 40,000 ‘Armistice violation incidents.’
10 Those incidents have caused the deaths of over 100 sol11
diers of the Armed Forces of the United States and the
12 wounding of hundreds more from hostile fire in the Ko13
rean Peninsula and its surrounding waters. Unknown to
14 most citizens, the soldiers of the United States and the
15 Republic of Korea fought and won the ‘DMZ War’ be16
tween November 1966 and December 1969. That war
17 caused the majority of the Armistice casualties. We re18
member the service, sacrifice, and valor of all of those sol19
diers on this 40th anniversary of the start of the DMZ
20 War. Their fellow soldiers and their families will never for21
get them. Let this Plaque aid their countries to remember
22 them as well. Placed this day,
[llllllllll23 ].’’.
Æ
VerDate Aug 31 2005 23:59 May 22, 2006 Jkt 049200 PO 00000 Frm 00005 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6301 E:\BILLS\S2914.IS S2914 bajohnson on PROD1PC72 with BILLS
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Korea - Agent Orange FB Group - In 11 months we have gained 514 months since conception.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/Korea.Agent.Orange/
https://www.facebook.com/groups/Korea.Agent.Orange/
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Operation Ranch-hand is not over. If you check the food supply, you will find that Monsanto and Dow Chemical names are all over it.
GMO foods have been spliced with pesticides by Monsanto. Non-GMO foods are generally offered by farmers who grow from hierloom seeds and do not use any chemicals. There is a lot of information on Agent Orange. You can start with http://www.cornicopia.org. From there, it has links to Agent Orange.
The people at USDA, used to work for Monsanto and Dow Chemical. Of course they will say the food supply is safe. I would suggest you check it out for yourself.
GMO foods have been spliced with pesticides by Monsanto. Non-GMO foods are generally offered by farmers who grow from hierloom seeds and do not use any chemicals. There is a lot of information on Agent Orange. You can start with http://www.cornicopia.org. From there, it has links to Agent Orange.
The people at USDA, used to work for Monsanto and Dow Chemical. Of course they will say the food supply is safe. I would suggest you check it out for yourself.
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CPL Steve Brady
exactly why we need better labeling on the containers only by vegs from farmers market,meats are from free range farms, google-THE MOST TOXIC PLACE ON EARTH
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I remember when this was being tested in the sixties in Redwood City, California, near San Francisco.
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Sgt Daniel Curry
The fire department was involved during an incident at the port of redwood city. I am recalling from my memory.
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These are pictures of Vietnamese children left behind to suffer from the effects of AO.
http://www.businessinsider.com/paula-bronsteins-photos-of-disabled-agent-orange-vietnamese-2014-7
http://www.businessinsider.com/paula-bronsteins-photos-of-disabled-agent-orange-vietnamese-2014-7
These 11 Gut-Wrenching Photos Show America's Devastating Legacy In Vietnam
The effects of Agent Orange will last generations.
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