Gulf War Syndrome: Emotional Disorder or Vaccine Injury?

The words of the “Star Spangled Banner” were written during the war of 1812. Amateur poet, Francis Scott Key, wrote the words to what is now our national anthem after a night of watching bombs drop on Fort McHenry. As bombs dropped in the dark of night, flashes of light illuminated our flag. As each bomb dropped, Key would look to Fort McHenry to see if that star spangled banner was still waiving. As long as our flag was still there, he knew we were maintaining our advantage and holding the Fort. The most famous line of our national anthem is, “Oh say does that star spangled banner yet wave, O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave?” This song, our anthem, epitomizes the American way of life. We are free because of the bravery of our soldiers. We are free because of our citizen’s unfailing resolve and willingness to lay our lives on the line for freedom. In our spoiled, American, cushy lives, we have lost sight of why this nation was founded. America was founded by people who were escaping persecution and tyranny. Two hundred forty years later, it seems tyranny has reared its ugly head and chosen our military as its latest victim. Will You Stand by Us? This site is supported by readers like you. Your generous gift helps us bring you more stories like this one!. Click here to learn more...   The Sacred Oath You see, our military takes an oath to protect us from enemies both for...
Source: vactruth.com - Category: Allergy & Immunology Authors: Tags: Physical Sarah Carrasco Top Stories adjuvant Direct Order Gulf War Syndrome squalene vaccine injury Source Type: blogs