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

540 Comments

G
Greg Booth
5 years ago

Thank you for your work on this. If there is any way I can help, I will.

C
Cj Cook
5 years ago

11c 1989-2009

1
1SG Army Retired Ken Mullins
5 years ago

The VA needs to recognize this as a legitimate injury.

M
Mary Knox
5 years ago

Protect our veterans. It's you turn to serve them well.

J
Jon Milner
5 years ago

11C 2014-2019

A
Artemio De Los Santos Jr
5 years ago

Save my brothers

J
Johnathon Stout
5 years ago

I was RTO for 11c this is a very real side effect of the hazards of this mos!

J
Jacob Bauer
5 years ago

It’s time...11C

R
Robert Baker
5 years ago

Thank you

J
James Lattig
5 years ago

These vets need help!

J
Jesus Sanchez
5 years ago

As an career 11c fully support this

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Randy Hudson
5 years ago

I’ve been an 11C for 8 years with multiple deployments, I’ve been through hell with the VA trying to get help for this issue. All the doctors have confirmed TBI’s and exposure to blast with no help for medical treatment or compensation. I’m glad my fellow mortar men sent me this page that is willing to take the fight to congress.

E
Edward
5 years ago

Eight years shooting heavy mortars.

C
Carl Schotthoefer
5 years ago

Been hanging rounds since 2002. Curious on its effects on me.

I
Isaac Arellano
5 years ago

High Angel Hell.

J
Jeffrey Hill
5 years ago

I was an 11C Mortar man from 1983-1987 I was on 60mm and 4.2" track mounted mortars to which I feel was more concussive than ground mounted due to being surrounded by a vehicle.

J
James R Hoffman
5 years ago

I had a bad incident in Vietnam. I was unconscious and deaf for 3 days. Due to a miss fire!

M
Michael Trotman
5 years ago

A Troop 5/17 Cav. 4.2" track mounted mortars HHC 2/327 Inf. 81mm mortars

K
K Zenisek
5 years ago

Thank you

C
Casey J Culler
5 years ago

As a 11C for several years, I can attest to this.