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Originally published by Barbara Peters Smith , Herald-Tribune / Friday, August 15, 2014 Remember the Agent Orange controversy? For 20 years after U.S. military veterans returned from Vietnam — where the notorious herbicide and
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Chuck Searcy enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1966 & served in the 519th Military Intelligence Battalion in Saigon 1967-1968. He has been living and working in Vietnam since January 1995, currently as International Advisor for
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Susan Schnall served as a Navy nurse during the Vietnam conflict, caring for returning soldiers and marines at Oak Knoll Naval Hospital. She was tried and convicted by a general court martial for anti-war activities in 1969. She
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Paul Cox giving update overview of our work, legislation & AO hotspots remediation clean up work being done. Paul is a Vietnam veteran and a founder of VFP chapter 69 in San Francisco. He has been working on Agent Orange
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Originally posted on the Diplomat By Sean Kimmons July 04, 2014 Decades after the Vietnam War, victims wither away with scant efforts being made to tackle the deadly chemicals. DA NANG, Vietnam – The frail bodies of Toan La and
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Originally published on the New York Times by Clyde Haberman Britain was the first to use defoliants as a war tactic in Southeast Asia. That was in the early 1950s in Malaya, then a British colony, before it became the
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Agent Orange Workshop at the 29th Annual Convention of Veterans For Peace Theme: Abolish War on the Planet and the Poor Hosted by VFP Chapter 099 Western North Carolina on July 23rd -27th 2014 The University of North Carolina at
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Originally published on Blackvoicenews.com by Bill Fletcher, Jr. (NNPA) In a 2009 visit to Vietnam I asked a retired colonel in the Vietnam People’s Army about the notorious toxin “Agent Orange.” The colonel, who was also a