| Maggie
It’s funny, most of
the family members didn’t want to talk much about the death of their
loved one. Most seemed to be interested in, “What was the status of my
loved one overseas.” You know, did he have lots of friends? Did you
get along with him well? Exactly what was his job? Things like that.
I did learn that all of them came to a point when they became very
lethargic, got sick after eating far more often than ever before,
started to have night sweats that were so bad they were tested for
malaria. Those were the common traits, then people would talk about
their son/brother/uncle walking with a limp or some other malady that
probably had nothing to do with their death. I know they died of cancer
but the death cert listed cause of death, fevers of an unknown origin.
BTW, of the first four of us who made contact, two were police
sergeants, one was a postal supervisor and one still works for the IRS.
Between us we did a pretty fair job of tracking people down.
Stay healthy,
Andy
|
| Keep on
trucking
You are very close to
some valuable information, Andy.
Keep on .... the death certificate is not very accurate many times.
Maybe there are many things that could be listed.
You don't need as many people as you think, to prove the exposure or
health ailments being from that.
Night sweats? I would suspect some type of lymphoma.
There is a gland or two that regulates body temp. I would suspect some
type of endocrine disruption.
MORTARDUDE, yes, I heard 28% of the gulf war vets affected by
'the syndrome' and also that they are no more harmed in the various
ailments they are being diagnosed with ... than the general populations
EXCEPT for ALS.
That's why I suspect Lou Gehrig was affected by EGBE. I plan to get the
video, Pride of the Yankees, and see if I recognize some exposures ...
or more of the pattern, such as short term memory loss, horrible
headaches, etc.
__________________
For whom does the bell toll? It tolls for thee
Maggie |
| People
know
People that are alive
today ... Do know what happened to the gulf war vet ... the WWII vet ...
the Vietnam Vet ... the Korean Vet.
If they arose and told what they knew, we would have the true picture of
what the 'casualties' of these wars really were.
I suspect that not only Pres
FDR, but also Hitler
were affected in a serious way to the fumes of war-time. We have to go
back at least that far to understand the 'epidemic' of harm caused by
2-butoxyethanol and similar chemicals
Now it is not that difficult to recognize the harm of EGBE. You have
already read enough of my posts, that, if you were interested, you could
spot it, too
Maggie |
| Interesting
Maggie,
Of all the people
I’ve met, talked to, who were determined to have had cancer that was
agent orange related they all had lymphoma or skin cancer. I’m sure
others have other kinds of cancer, it’s just my personal experience.
I do have one good friend, he was also a platoon sergeant in our
company, that has a strange one. For the last 15 years once sometimes
twice a year he’ll get blisters. I’m not talking about the sort of
blister you might get on your heel from wearing new shoes that are too
tight. He’s had blister as large as 2x4”, sometimes on the
bottom’s of his feet, sometimes in the middle of his back. VA doctors
have taken samples of the fluid but to date they don’t know what it
is. It isn’t cancer but I’m sure you understand this sort of
re-occurring problem causes him a little stress.
Larry,
I really had no idea that the VA claim rate was so high for Desert Storm
Vets. If our Army had to fight anyone in straight up battles that ended
up being more than speed bumps there would be an argument for the DU
ammo but of course that isn’t the case. Your point is well taken.
BTW: I've had
dealings with Trap Rock, Deerfield is only 20 miles away from my house
and they have been organizing demonstrations, protests, whatever for a
long time. They are on the real fringes. But they wouldn't just
"make up" those numbers. Most of the members have a PhD or at
least a Masters in the social sciences. Damn, those are high numbers.
Stay healthy,
Andy
|
| open
sores
This might be a kind
of ulcer ... sometimes you hear of mouth ulcers. And I suspect it would
be a way the body
'complains about too much of some kind of chemical'
As to skin cancer, sometimes there are other kinds of melanomas besides
just skin ... liver ... quite a few other things can also be melanoma
cancers.
If you are finding the same health ailments, it would signal about the
same amount of exposure ... to the same or very similar chemical. (Just
my take on it)
I was looking into adrenoleukodystrophy
and shared with the Myelin Foundation that it was the kind of thing
that 2-butoxyethanol
would cause.
Well, turns out there is a LONG list of leukodystrooophies and one is
only found among those Jewish people that were at a particular 'camp
during WWII' So, that further causes me to wonder about having the
same exposure to the same chemical & in the same amount ... causes
the same effects for that group.
It wouldn't surprise me, though, if the EGBE type chemicals cause them
all. Just as I
suspect this chemical for causing all of the soft tissue sarcomas
regardless of where the tumor appears. That might also include bronchial
sarcomas (lung cancers) and some
types of breast cancers
11-20-05 |