A million Vietnam veterans returned with illnesses connected to Agent Orange. How long will it take the government to admit COVID-19 wrongs?

A million Vietnam veterans returned with illnesses connected to Agent Orange. How long will it take the government to admit COVID-19 wrongs?
New film streaming today addresses the impact of Agent Orange on veterans, children of veterans and the Vietnamese people.
Today, there’s a shared commitment between the people of both countries to address the legacies of war, declares Chuck Searcy.
“We support Agent Orange/dioxin victims claiming legal liability from the U.S. chemical firms that manufactured and traded Agent Orange/dioxin during the war in Vietnam.”
A French court is set to hear a landmark case against companies that supplied the US with Agent Orange during the Vietnam War.
Okinawa served as the main US launchpad for the war in southeast Asia – and the island is still contaminated today from that usage.
Watch the full video presentations by Susan Schnall, Paul Cox, Namaya, Chuck Searcy, and Heather Bowser.
Panel discussions from the George Washington University conference hosted in conjunction with the traveling exhibit.
This panel was featured at the 2018 Veterans For Peace convention held in St. Paul, Minneapolis. The full title is"...
Shared by Vietnam veteran Michael Uhl, with this introduction: In early 1978, Citizen Soldier, a nonprofit dedicated...
Vietnamese victims have yet to receive compensation – and many live in desperate poverty. PHOTO: Many Vietnamese...
This Tomgram posted by Andrew Bacevitch on September 10, 2019, with introduction by Nick Turse, speaks to the moral...
Spokane Public Radio's Doug Nadvornick hosted the Tuesday, August 20, 2019 Inland Journal program featuring interviews...
The following essay, penned by Viet Nam veteran Chuck Searcy, is a chapter in How the U.S. Creates Sh*thole" Countries...