Page 130 - Agent Orange News Today

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All Vietnam War veterans who have been exposed to Agent Orange and have the following conditions could be entitled compensation and health care services.

When Carl Grant awoke from surgery in February 2020 and couldn’t move, he apologized to family gathered around his bed. In the fog of dementia, he thought he’d been paralyzed in the Vietnam War. But the Marine veteran had just suffered a spinal cord injury after a police officer slammed him to the floor.

Carl Grant, a Vietnam veteran with dementia, drove off from his Georgia home intending to shop for groceries. He became disoriented and wound up in Birmingham, Alabama.

Grant died almost six months later. The death certificate worksheet lists his paralysis as the cause, attributing it to “physical assault with body slam.”

Special operations forces have been at the tip of the spear in the War on Terror and now again in the fight against cancer.

On March 29 our nation will pause to remember and honor the 9 million military men and women of the United States who served both in Southeast Asia and

GREAT FALLS, Mont. - Beginning March 5th, all veterans who were exposed to toxins and other hazards while serving in the military at home and abroad are now eligible to

The act implements recommendations the commission presented to the committee in January. Additionally, it reestablishes the commission, whose work ended in January.

Carl Grant, a Vietnam veteran with dementia, drove off from his Georgia home intending to shop for groceries. He became disoriented and wound up in Birmingham, Alabama. There, Grant twice