81. Gulf War Illness Special Reports - Table Of Contents, Gulf War Illness Special R The horrible secret of America s worst atrocity is out our servicemen and womenwere exposed to deadly chemical and biological agents supplied to our http://www.all-natural.com/gwi-1.html

Natural Health and Longevity Resource Center Gulf War Illness Special Reports by Donald S. McAlvaney, Editor, McAlvaney Intelligence Advisor (MIA), August 1996 Intro Introduction Part I. What is Gulf War Illness (GWI)? Part II Part IIa Where did Gulf War Illness come from? Part IIb Saddam's Revenge: Chemical/Biological Warfare Attacks by Iraq Against U.S. Troops Part IIc Forced Innoculations of U.S. Troops Part IId Overseas Infections Part III. U.S. Government Involvement in Biological Warfare. Part IIIa Appropriations for Biological Warfare Research Part IIIb Would the U.S. Government Experiment on Its Soldiers or Civilians? Part IIIcd Part c. Huntsville, Texas Prison Experiments Part d - Did America Test Its Own Biologigical Warfare Agents Against Iraq? Part IV. The U.S. Government Cover-Up of the Gulf War Plague Part IVa The Anatomy of The Germ Warfare Cover-up Part IVb Why The Coverup? What Is The Department of Defense Trying to Hide? Part IVc The Most Evil Part of The Cover-up - The Government (Veteran's Administration) Won't Treat The Vets Part V.

82. Gulf War Veteran Resource Pages The gulf war Veteran Resource Pages was founded in early 1994 to aid gulf warVeterans experts has released its first major report on gulf war Illness. http://www.gulfweb.org/

Serving the Gulf War Veteran Community Worldwide Since 1994 What's New Documents News Feeds Links ... Contact Us September 9, 2005 14 YEARS SINCE END OF FIRST CONFLICT DAY 904 OF OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM Welcome to the Gulf War Veteran Resource Pages! We've been a presence on the Internet since early 1994, aiding Gulf War veterans in their pursuit for the truth. The site is run privately by volunteers and is not affiliated with any government entity. The site is highly interactive, but also contains an enormous amount of archived content for you to discover. Navigation bars are located along the top and along the left edge of all pages of the site. If you are a United States veteran and are looking for general steps to seeking VA disability, there is more info here For United States Gulf War veterans looking for information on the Gulf War Registry, the VA has info here . Information on VA program initiatives for Gulf War Veterans can be found here IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS: February 7th, 2005: A new GWVRP NewsWire has been established using RSS 2.0. If you are using an RSS News Aggregator to read your news, link into the 3 new GWVRP RSS Feeds. Look for the icons on the home page, or look under the NewsWire link for the feeds.

83. GP Guide -- Gulf War Illness A guide to selected information available at Western Illinois University sgovernment publications library. http://www.wiu.edu/library/govpubs/guides/gulfwar.htm

Gulf War Illness A Guide to Selected Government Information Available at WIU's Government Publications Library (Prepared by - Mel Karaffa 7/98 updated by Angela Blann-8/98; revised 3/01 by sjh) Web version of this guide includes links to web resources. Federal Government Information DoD's Mandatory Anthrax Vaccine Immunization Program for Military Personnel . In keeping with concern over unexplained Gulf War illness, this hearing analyzes the General Accounting Office's study on the safety of the anthrax vaccine. 1999 Y 4.G 74/7:AN 8/10 Persian Gulf War Illnesses . This 11th hearing held on the topic of illness of Persian Gulf veterans features testimonies from scientists, government officials, representatives of veterans organizations, and veterans themselves seeking answers to the origin and treatment of unexplained illness present in some individuals who served in the Gulf War. 1997 Y 4.V 64/3:105-1 microfiche Pharmaceutical Prices, and Draft Legislation on Homeless Veterans' Programs and Issues Related to the Persian Gulf War Illness . Individuals present at this hearing consider proposed legislation establishing grant programs for treating Persian Gulf War veterans. 1997 Y 4.V 64/3:105-16 microfiche

84. Gulf War Illness Developments Official Public Affairs release of information concerning possibility of exposureof troops to chemical agents, in March 1991, while destroying munitions in http://www4.army.mil/ocpa/read.php?story_id_key=2005

85. Gulf War Illness From Operation Desert Storm Information and links about gulf war Illness in soldiers, which resulted fromOperation Desert Storm. http://www.landscaper.net/gulfwar.htm

86. CNN.com In-Depth Specials - Gulf War Panel finds Pentagon diligent on gulf war illness issue December 21, 2000 Pentagon 2 reports show no link to gulf war Illness November 5, 1998 http://www.cnn.com/SPECIALS/2001/gulf.war/legacy/gulf.war.illness/

In-depth Archive CNN.com Sections MAIN PAGE WORLD U.S. WEATHER BUSINESS SPORTS POLITICS LAW SCI-TECH SPACE HEALTH ENTERTAINMENT TRAVEL EDUCATION IN-DEPTH QUICK NEWS LOCAL COMMUNITY MAIN Inside Iraq Quiet reflection, business as usual mark anniversary in Baghdad Not much celebrating as anniversary approaches Saddam claims victory in Gulf War The Unfinished War A Decade Since Desert Storm Intent vs. effect Uprisings and coups UNSCOM and Desert Fox ... News search The War Timeline Video Calendar Facts Legacy Do economic sanctions work? Weapons disputes leave fallout of fear Gulf War illness remains unresolved Debating the role of the military ... Of feminism and foxholes Updates February 2001 strikes Bush: Iraq strikes 'strategy' Coalition The Anglo-U.S. relationship ... Kurds Looking Back Peter Arnett looks back at Operation Desert Storm Bernard Shaw remembers his time in Baghdad CNN's Brent Sadler talks about Iraq since the Gulf War Former U.N. Humanitarian Coordinator for Iraq Denis Halliday on the U.N.’s sanctions ... Author Andrew Cockburn talks about Saddam Hussein 10 years later, Gulf War illness remains unresolved The controversial issue has divided veterans and the Pentagon ATLANTA (CNN) In the aftermath of the Gulf War, one of the most charged issues to emerge has been the cause of illnesses suffered by Gulf War veterans. Despite much research, the debate surrounding the issue is as heated as it was when it first surfaced. The Pentagon says it cannot link the various symptoms to any one cause and veterans groups maintain the Pentagon is stonewalling the issue.

87. Research On Brain Injury In Gulf War Syndrome By Robert W. Haley Research on gulf warAssociated Neurologic Illness By the Division of Epidemiology, Dr. Haley s refutation of the stress theory of gulf war illness. http://www.swmed.edu/home_pages/epidemi/gws/

Division of Epidemiology Research on Gulf War-Associated Neurologic Illness By the Division of Epidemiology, UT Southwestern Medical Center Robert W. Haley, M.D., Director Dr. Robert Haley and colleagues at UT Southwestern have been conducting epidemiologic, clinical and laboratory research on the "Gulf War syndrome" and related neurologic illnesses in Gulf War veterans since March 1994. The work has been supported by a continuing grant from the Perot Foundation and by a cooperative agreement with the U.S. Department of Defense. The objectives of the research are to define new or unique clinical syndromes among Gulf War veterans, determine their causes, identify areas of damage or dysfunction in the brain and nervous system responsible for the symptoms, develop a cost-effective battery of clinical tests that can diagnose the illness, search for underlying genetic traits that might predispose to the illness, and perform clinical trials of promising treatments. The initial studies identified three primary syndromes in a Naval reserve construction battalion (seabees) that appear to be unique, demonstrated that the syndromes are associated with subtle dysfunction of the brainstem and lower parts of the brain, and found epidemiologic associations between the syndromes and risk factors of exposure to combinations of chemicals in the Gulf War. Genetic studies have identified a genetic trait (PON1 enzymes) that may explain why some soldiers sustained brain damage from exposure to neurotoxic chemicals while others working alongside them remained well. Most recently, research using magnetic resonance spectroscopy has demonstrated a loss of functioning brain cells in deep brain structures of ill Gulf War veterans. Additional commentaries by Dr. Haley have challenged the government's stress theory of Gulf War syndrome and findings of no difference in mortality, hospitalization and birth defects between Gulf War-deployed and nondeployed military populations. Additional research and publications are in process.

88. Gulf War Illness Studies At RAND gulf war Nav Bar, gulf war Illness Site Home Page Header. Summary of the OffensiveGround Campaign Photo Photo Summary of the Offensive gulf war Ground http://www.rand.org/multi/gulfwar/

Photo: Summary of the Offensive Gulf War Ground Campaign. [Larger image-136K] Reprinted by permission of the Office of the Special Assistant for Gulf War Illnesses. A significant proportion of U.S. military personnel who served in the Gulf War have reported various health problems following their service, some of which remain unexplained. The Center for Military Health Policy Research, a joint endeavor of RAND Health , the National Defense Research Institute (NDRI) , and the Arroyo Center , has conducted a series of studies to develop baseline scientific and medical information about the possible causes of Gulf War Illnesses and to investigate various policy issues.

89. National Gulf War Resource Center Another Ill gulf war Era Veteran, ceajaegirl, 0, 117, Mar 10, 2005 0156 PM byceajaegirl Health Question, xdsscout, 1, 241, Mar 3, 2005 0835 AM http://www.ngwrc.org/forums/index.cfm?page=forum&forumID=3

90. Gulf War Illness gulf war Illness DevelopmentsArmy Press Release - Official Public Affairs Archives of news articles on gulf war Illness. First time users must set a http://www.ability.org.uk/gulf_war_illness.html

Our Aims Services Stats ... Z Gulf War Illness Advanced Techniques For Overcoming CFS, FMS and GWS. - The #1 Site On The Internet For Chronic Fatigue, Fibromyalgia and Gulf War Syndrome. American Gulfwar Veterans Association - Their goal is to provide information and obtain treatment for service members and families who experience Gulf War Illness. Bibliography: Cleanup of Radiation Sites - Since depleted uranium has done extensive damage to residents there, since the Gulf War, these annotated links may relate to Gulf War Illness. Burning Semen Syndrome - Question of relatedness to Gulf War Syndrome. Univ of California Med School section. Desert Storm Assistance Foundation - Assistance for those affected and afflicted with Gulf War Illnesses Desert Storm Vet Center - The site creates a friendly, supportive atmosphere while providing a collection of good resource links for Gulf War veterans and family members. Gulf Veterans' Illnesses - Official UK (British) Ministry of Defense website devoted to Gulf Veterans' Illnesses. The Gulf War Health Center - Walter Ried Medical Center program to provide an expedited, accessible, and multidisciplinary continuum of care (the Comprehensive Clinical Evaluation Program) for those with Gulf War-related health concerns.

91. Gulf War Veterans And Illness gulf war Veterans and Illness. N Engl J Med 1996;33514981504 Meanwhile,the politics of gulf war illness have already forced the Department of Defense http://www.junkscience.com/news/gulf-war.html

Gulf War Veterans and Illness N Engl J Med N Engl J Med N Engl J Med Talk about timely research. Two new studies published in this week's The New England Journal of Medicine (November 14, 1996) may have dealt a severe blow to the "son of Agent Orange." Over the last couple of weeks there has been a great deal of hub-bub in the media about so-called Gulf War illness i.e., veterans. who claim to suffer various adverse health effects from exposure to chemical agents during the Persian Gulf War. Recent uproar has involved claims of foot dragging and stonewalling by the Department of Defense and leaks of classified information by former CIA employees. Much of this has involved whether or not, and then, how many, Gulf War service men and women were exposed to chemical agents (like nerve gas). The new studies report No excess deaths among Gulf War veterans as compared to other veterans (study funded by the Department of Veterans Affairs); and No excess in hospitalizations among Gulf War veterans as compared to other veterans (study funded by the Department of Defense). Of the 695,516 Americans who served in the Persian Gulf War, 1,765 veterans died in the ensuing 2.4 years. Although Gulf War veterans had a 9 percent higher death rate than other non-Gulf War veterans, the excess deaths were caused by accidents, especially motor vehicle accidents. Compared to the general U.S. population, Gulf War veterans experienced 56 percent less mortality.

92. FOXNews.com - Politics - VA Ups Focus On Gulf War Illness The number of gulf war veterans who suffer from gulf war illness is difficult tograsp. Robinson and other advocates say they believe that many of the http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,140337,00.html

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93. FOXNews.com - Health - Gulf War Illness: 10 Years Later “An illness like the gulf war syndrome has been chronicled in every armed conflictsince the Civil war, yet no systematic attempts have been made to http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,158816,00.html

var linksText = new Array("Combat Takes Toll on a Soldier's Psyche","Iraq War: What Can We Tell Young Children? ","Men's Top 5 Health Concerns","Women's Top 5 Health Concerns","Visit WebMD's Health Center "); var linksLinks = new Array("http://foxnews.webmd.com/content/article/89/100382.htm?src=rss_foxnews ","http://foxnews.webmd.com/content/article/89/100343.htm?src=rss_foxnews ","http://foxnews.webmd.com/content/article/104/107378.htm?src=rss_foxnews ","http://foxnews.webmd.com/content/article/104/107377.htm?src=rss_foxnews ","http://foxnews.webmd.com/webmd_today/home/default?src=rss_foxnews "); var linksTargets = new Array("n","s","s","s","n"); var linksWidth = new Array("","","","",""); var linksHeight = new Array("","","","",""); var linksScroll = new Array("","","","",""); var openTab2 = "links"; OAS_AD('Top'); document.write(secTimeStamp); SEARCH writeFeature(0); writeFeature(1); writeFeature(2); E-MAIL STORY PRINTER FRIENDLY FOXFAN CENTRAL Gulf War Illness: 10 Years Later Wednesday, June 08, 2005

94. Gulf War Illness -- Update University Medical Center and Institute of Medicine). Chamber, House.Committee, Veterans Affairs Committee. Subject, gulf war Illness Update http://www7.nationalacademies.org/ocga/testimony/Gulf_War_Illness_update.asp

Jump to Top News Jump to Science in the Headlines Search: Subscribe to our FREE e-newsletter! NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE ... Request a Report (Congressional and Government Staff Only) Mailing Address: The Office of Congressional and Public Affairs The National Academies Room NAS 220 2101 Consitution Avenue NW Washington, DC 20418 Tel: (202) 334-1601 Fax: (202) 334-2419 Back to Main Page Date: Session: 105th Congress (Second Session) Witness(es): Donald Mattison Credentials: University of Pittsburgh and Institute of Medicine (accompanied by Dan Blazer, Duke University Medical Center and Institute of Medicine) Chamber: House Committee: Veterans' Affairs Committee Subject: Gulf War Illness Update Statement of Donald Mattison, M.D. National Academy of Sciences Institute of Medicine to the U.S. House of Representatives February 5, 1998 The DVA has requested that IOM conduct a comprehensive review of the available scientific and medical literature regarding the association between exposures during the Persian Gulf War and adverse health effects experienced by Persian Gulf War Veterans. This study will be conducted by a committee of experts drawn from a broad range of public health, scientific, and medical fields. Based on its review and findings, the committee will also make recommendations for additional scientific studies to resolve areas of continued scientific uncertainty related to health consequences. During the second phase of the study, the remaining exposures will be subject to review and analysis. The final phase, to be conducted every two to three years, will update the literature reviews and the associations that have been identified between exposures and adverse health outcomes. It is assumed that the IOM will begin this project in the Spring of 1998 and complete the first phase by Spring of 2000.

95. Gulf War Illness - Recent Research The unit is also closely linked with the work of the gulf war Illness ResearchUnit, also located in the medical school. We have carried out a large scale http://www.kcl.ac.uk/cfs/gulfwar.html

GULF WAR ILLNESS The unit is also closely linked with the work of the Gulf War Illness Research Unit, also located in the medical school. We have carried out a large scale epidemiological study of UK servicemen and women who served in the Persian Gulf War, and compared them to equal numbers of military personnel who served either in Bosnia, or were in service during the gulf war, but were not deployed there. The results demonstrated unequivocally that the Gulf War had affected the health of many of those who had served there. Those who went to the Gulf were between two or three times more likely to complain of each and every symptom asked than those who went to Bosnia, which was chosen to control for the general unpleasant effects of overseas deployment. Despite that, most were coping well, and only a few severely affected. However, the pattern of symptoms in the gulf soldiers was similar to those in the other groups - there was no evidence of a unique Gulf War Syndrome. The causes of this ill health clearly were related to events before, during and after the Gulf War. We also showed that there was no single cause, but instead the worse health of the Gulf servicemen was related to the greater number of hazards they encountered, physical and psychological, rather than any single factor. We are now carrying out research to see if we can identify the mechanisms that link Gulf service to subsequent ill health. Studies are underway using immunology, neuropsychology, neurophysiology, neurology and other disciplines. We hope to have more results next year.

96. Gulf War Illness Review of Radioactivity, Military Use, and Healthy Effects of Depleted Uranium Chapter 9 gulf war Illness. http://vzajic.tripod.com/9thchapter.html

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod Star Wars Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next 9. GULF WAR ILLNESS 9.1 Survivors of Friendly Fire Out of 113 - 122 survivors of the friendly fire incidents during the Gulf War involving DU ammunition, 50 soldiers were wounded by DU shrapnel. In 1993, the Army Surgeon General's Office selected 35 soldiers, 22 of whom still had embedded DU fragments, for participation in the DU Follow-Up Program at the Baltimore VA Medical Center. Three declined to participate and one veteran was subsequently included in the program after a positive private test of the fragments embedded in his body for DU Tests were conducted to study urinalysis, urinary uranium, blood chemistries, and neuroendocrine measures. The patients also received detailed physical examinations, neuropsychological tests, and radiology tests. Those with embedded DU fragments have elevated urinary uranium levels, but no manifestations of kidney disease attributable to the chemical toxicity of DU have been found. Minor biochemical and neuropsychological perturbations were correlated with the elevated urinary uranium levels. Laboratory tests also found DU in semen samples from some veterans exposed to DU. All births to couples in the DU Follow-Up Program have been normal At present, the Department of Veteran Affairs (VA) offers comprehensive clinical evaluation and urine tests for the presence of uranium to all Gulf War veterans on a voluntary basis. Out of the first 20,000 particitating veterans, 25 veterans exposed to DU dust were diagnosed with serious kidney damage (13 with glomerulonephritis and 12 with renal insufficiency), none from the group in the DU Follow-up Program

97. Gulf War Syndrome If you ask me what caused gulf war illness, I m ready to say I don t know andI don t think anyone will ever know, says Arthur L. Caplan, PhD, http://www.umdnj.edu/umcweb/marketing_and_communications/publications/umdnj_maga

Gulf War Syndrome (continued) T his is why the government has funded a great deal more research, to try to resolve some of these uncertainties," says Joyce Lashoff, PhD, retired dean of the School of Public Health at Berkeley and former chair of the Presidential Advisory Committee on Gulf War Veterans' Illnesses. "We recommended further research, and I think we have to wait for those results before we can be more definitive." UMDNJ researchers are playing a leadership role in the federally funded investigations. In 1994, Benjamin Natelson, MD, professor of neurosciences at UMDNJ-New Jersey Medical School (NJMS), was named to head one of three nationwide centers chosen by the Department of Veterans Affairs to investigate Gulf War illnesses. His center, based at the Veterans Administration Hospital in East Orange, received a five-year, $2.5 million grant to focus on a possible link between Gulf War veterans' ills, chronic fatigue syndrome and multiple chemical sensitivity. This past November, another large grant was awarded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School (RWJMS). The three-year, $1.8 million grant was given to the Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute (EOHSI), a joint program of UMDNJ and Rutgers, to see if it can develop a sufficiently distinct definition of Gulf War illness that would separate it from any other known physical or psychological illnesses. A possible link between the veterans' ills and exposure to Iraqi nerve gas should be "of particular concern" as the United States prepared for a possible second war with Iraq, warned a letter to President Clinton sent in February. The letter was written by Marguerite Knox, clinical assistant professor at the University of South Carolina College of Nursing, and a former member of the Presidential Advisory Committee chaired by Lashoff. Five of the 11 other former members of the committee co-signed it.

98. Gulf War Illness gulf war Illness Stories by R Hafemeister. 7/23/1995 gulf war Veteran DetailsHis Illness Reichert can even tell you the flight in March 1991 that made http://www.militaryreporter.org/gwi.html

Home GWI Anthrax Vaccine General Borisov ... Rod Gulf War Illness Stories Gulf War Veteran Details His Illness Reichert can even tell you the flight in March 1991 that made him sick. "It was the first or second of March," he recalled. "We flew into Kuwait City, which had just been liberated." Chemical weapons found before blast A special chemical weapons detection team saw evidence of suspected chemical weapons at an Iraqi ammunition depot before it was blown up by U.S. troops but didn't tell them, local Gulf War veterans say. sidebar Investigator: Veterans knew of chemical signs Veterans of a former metro-east Army Reserve unit either saw evidence of chemical weapons at a controversial Iraqi ammunition depot or saw them at a separate site the Pentagon hasn't acknowledged yet, a former congressional investigator said. Reservists Questioned About Weapons Military commanders suspected almost immediately that chemical weapons had been released by blowing up a huge Iraqi complex and sent a team to gather evidence, according to local Gulf War veterans. Local Gulf War Veterans' Accounts Are Investigated At a Pentagon press conference Tuesday, Assistant Secretary of Defense Ken Bacon said that, based on wind patterns and the number of weapons in the pit, a large number of troops may have been under the chemical cloud released March 10, 1991.

99. Gulf War Illness Controversy: Birth Defects (Morgana's Observatory) Reports of birth defects caused by the use of depleted uranium used in the war. http://www.dreamscape.com/morgana/defects.htm

Victims of a War They Never Saw by Maggie O'Kane Guardian Weekly, Jan. 10, 1999, page 21 The movement inside her body is strange: different from her other children. As Suad Jope waits for her birth-time, she passes the hours and the spasms announcing it by sliding her back along the maternity corridor's grubby cream walls. At 34, and already the mother of three, Suad has been through this all before. Her heavy cotton nightgown is sprinkled with pale apple blossoms and hangs down, almost covering the puffy ankles of a woman approaching labor. That afternoon, her consultant, Dr. Haifa Ashahine had stopped and said: "See, the spine ends here. There is no head." Dr. Ashahine, a senior gynaecologist at the Saddam Hussein Children's Hospital in southern Iraq, is not shocked. If it is not a child without a brain, then maybe it's one with a giant head, stumpy arms like those of a thalidomide victim, two fingers instead of five, a heart with missing valves, missing ears. The deformities have one thing in common: they are congenital. In Iraq the health authorities say that at least three times more children are being born with congenital deformities than before the Gulf War. Now, in both Britain and the United States, veterans of that same war are coming forward with reports of sick and dying children. In Britain the Ministry of Defence has agreed to a $1.3 million independent survey of reproduction that will cover every veteran that served in the Gulf.

100. Gulf War Illness Controversy (Morgana's Observatory) The controversy surrounding gulf war Illness. Now, you didn t hear much aboutthe gulf war illness for about four years, until the Nicholsons went http://www.dreamscape.com/morgana/ganymede.htm

Ganymede [Click on the name of the moon above for astronomical information.] Ganymede (Greek): A mortal; son of Callirhos and Tros. Zeus hired him as cupbearer to the Gods of Mount Olympus to replace Hebe. (Moon of Jupiter Gulf War Illness [At first, I didn't pay much attention to the discussion of Gulf War Syndrome I suppose I bought the explanation that the illnesses were caused by stress. Then, in 1997, I caught a news clip of Schwarzkopf angrily denying that the US military complex would ever do anything to harm its soldiers. (This had been in response to mention of the Syndrome. Had the general been on mental leave when military personnel were intentionally exposed to the fallout of nuclear testing half a century ago?) Later, due to what we were told was the mistake of an anonymous GI having installed a virus-laden computer game on a military computer, records that Congress had requested were lost forever. This very suspicious, timely coincidence piqued my curiosity. Results of my research follow.] Birth Defects Associated With the Use of Depleted Uranium Click here for information from Iraqi and NATO sources.

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