Skip to main content

To recognize occupationally repetitive exposure to low-level blast in the military as a health hazard.

540 Comments

M
Monica Pearson
5 years ago

As a spouse of a mortar man. I am witnessing the side affects of his job. I highly considered this as hazardous to these matter men.

M
MasonPearson
5 years ago

High Angle Hell

A
Anthony
5 years ago

I'd sign twice if I could. No more struggle

A
Anonymous
5 years ago

My granddaughter lost hearing when an ear plug popped out during a training session in Korea.

A
Anonymous
5 years ago

Our Military personnel deserve the attention necessary to keep them as safe as possible. They serve to protect our Nation.

T
Thomas Miles
5 years ago

Was a 120 mm mortars 4th brigade 10 th MT 2/30 INF ROCK OF THE MARNE OUR COUNTRY NOT OURSELVES WILD BOARS FOR LIFE

B
Benjamin Baxter
5 years ago

Definitely needs to be recognized

D
Damen Harrill
5 years ago

I’m an 11c currently and yeah it’s not the best feeling

A
Anonymous
5 years ago

I've have ringing in my ears since joining and doing mortars. But since I can pass a hearing test it gets tossed aside.

R
Ron Bendig
5 years ago

11C 1982-86 Ft Bliss, Tx. L Trp 3/3 ACR

E
Earl Hudgens
5 years ago

Artillery also

K
Keith Smith
5 years ago

11C for 20 yrs, 4.2 heavy, 81 mm and 60mm I memory and hearing loss

D
Donna A Arnold
5 years ago

Pass it! No excuses!

C
Charles Budreski
5 years ago

11C firing 4.2 and the 120 mm

D
David Graham
5 years ago

4.2 from 88-92, 120mm from 02-12.

L
Leo nayva
5 years ago

yee yee bröther

M
Matthew Swenson
5 years ago

23 years as a mortar man, diagnosed with CTE.

O
Otis Brown
5 years ago

11C 1970-77 then USAR 83-88

A
Anonymous
5 years ago

In the past 6 months or so I’ve been experiencing headaches followed by extreme memory loss. Some days I can hardly remember if I’ve even eaten.

G
Grady Hyatt
5 years ago

I think it’s about time to recognize the problems associated with constantly being around these weapon systems.