Gulf War Syndrome Vaccinations
During Operation Desert Shield - Desert Storm other service-members including myself, received a series of two shots. We were told to protect us from anthrax. These inoculations were never recorded in our medical records. We were even told by the medical staff that these shots were experimental and non-FDA approved. For several years now the government have been trying to explain or cover-up the truth of "The Gulf War Syndrome". The inoculations that veterans received for anthrax are linked with the symptoms of "The Gulf War Syndrome". This past April I was reading an article in the Seattle Times. Our representative the Honorable Mr. Jack Metcalf was reported on releasing information that showed that service-members received some shots. Since this article I wrote a letter to Mr. Metcalf, and pursued to investigate this further for my own personal interest. These inoculations were used with an experimental adjuvant without the FDA approval. An adjuvant is an ingredient that enhances or modifies the action or effectiveness of a medical treatment. All inoculations and medication contains an adjuvant. The adjuvant normally used is aluminum based or alum-based. According to the article these shots contain an experimental adjuv
The government has made several attempts to cover up the use of squalene as an adjuvant. These shots were never recorded in our medical records, and yet I know personally that we received them. Through the testimonies of several medics and corpsmen, the boxes documentation, and syringes were burned. Alternative excuses for the Gulf War Syndromes have been given: The inadvertent release of nerve gas in Northern Iraq. The storage and handling of ammunition with Uranium depleted tips. The burning oil fields in Kuwait as a cause. To which one has to ask "What about our troops who never was near Iraq or the region?" US News, by Bruce B. Auster, February 23, 1998, Fact's and Suspicion about Iraq's arsenal ant called squalene. Squalene is a fatty substance found in minute amount within the human liver. This type of adjuvant is experimental and is used to speed up the immune system. www.seattletimes.com, by John Hanchette, Gannett News Service, National/World News: Saturday, April 10, 1999, Vaccine additive cited in Gulf War illness www.insightmag.com, by Paul M. Rodriguez, Published in Washington, D.C., Vol. 15, No. 14 - April, 19, 1999, Breakthrough on Gulf War Illness The government had a couple of motive for using squalene adjuvant on its veterans. Through reconnaissance and esp
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Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)
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