We cannot do this alone! We need everyone’s help & commitment!
Dear Veterans, Friends, Venue Leaders, & Any Interested Parties,
Another year is upon us & we all must plan. Henry & I hope that
you will give us the opportunities to work with you in this next
year. For those of you that do not know us or about our project I am
including a brief summary. Please feel free to contact us with any
questions or concerns.
Sincerely, Shelia & Henry Snyder
Phone: 863-422-7788
Fax: 863-421-2333
The Agent Orange Quilt Of Tears serves as a Traveling Memorial that
honors the many Veterans who have become ill or have died due to
their exposure to Agent Orange during Vietnam. The Quilt of Tears &
A/O Victims & Widows Support Network is a non profit organization
which mission is dependant solely upon the contributions. It is our
wish to keep The Agent Orange Quilt of Tears moving to various
communities through out our country so that all people can learn
about the tragedy of herbicide exposure & the health effects that our
Veterans are suffering & far too frequently dying from each day.
We cannot do this alone! We need everyone's help & commitment!
To Visit Our Site! Click Here!
I feel that far too often the impact & worth of this display is not
recognized.
I feel that is very important to recognize the issues that I have
____________________________ REPLY:
We cannot do this alone!
How about a 3 legged stool?
- Vietnam Vets -
- Gulf War Vets -
- EVOS workers (with known exposure to 2-butoxyethanol)
If I am right ... that all the list put forward by the Vietnam vets (except for the one thing Dioxin does) is caused by the other chemical that was there ... that was there in WWII
that was there in Korean war ... that was there in Gulf war and NOW ....
Then you will look alike health-wise
The FATIGUE is the proof. Look at the red blood cells & autoimmune action on them etc
the Vietnam Vets
The Gulf War VETS
the Exxon Valdez oil spill cleanup workers
Maybe the harm of this chemical could have been stopped BEFORE the gulf war
had Exxon been honest about what they found with workers exposed to 2-butoxyethanol in 1989, 1990
148 soldiers died in first gulf war
195,000 and counting to 'the syndrome'
