Never Before Seen Evidence. Guaranteed

[jamescripps2]

Ok guys, this is new, never before seen information about the spraying of agent orange at Fort Gordon Ga. in 1966. It has only been viewed by the VARO in Nashville,Tennessee as explicit evedence in my case. It involved 40 ha. One ha is equal to 2.47 acres. The known optimum rate for the application of Agent Orange is three gallons per acre. That amount of defoliation required at least 296.4 gallons of Agent Orange. For those of you who do not know your chemicals, 2,4-D 2,4,5-T picloramic acid is the exact formula for Agent Orange. The Picloram is the nastiest of all of the ingredients, as it assures that the agent will bind tightly to the soil and last for a very long time. ;)

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For more on the evidence in my case visit

http://vets.yuku.com/bvetbenefits

scroll down and click on agent orange and then click on CBS News.

See the video News Channel 5

More agent orange outside Vietnam. Fort gordon on pages 49 & 50.

http://www.usace.army.mil/publications/eng...70-1-40/c-1.pdf

Did they know that it was harmful?

Research By James M. Cripps

March, 20,2008

This is the web site where the Zumwalt report can be found.

http://www.koreanwar.org/html/units/dmz/dm..._69.htm?set=150

Admiral Zumwalt was in charge of all spraying operations in Vietnam. His son was with the Brown Water Navy and was directly involved in the spraying operations. His son died early on as due to Agent Orange related illnesses. The Admiral died a few months back. Pitiful story, but very ironic.

REPORT TO SECRETARY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS

ON THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN ADVERSE HEALTH EFFECTS

AND EXPOSURE TO AGENT ORANGE

CLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL STATUS (1)

As Reported by Special Assistant

Admiral E.R. Zumwalt, Jr.

May 5, 1990

NOT FOR PUBLICATION AND

RELEASE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC

On October 6, 1989 I was appointed as special assistant to Secretary Derwinski of the Department of Veterans Affairs to assist the Secretary in determining whether it is at least as likely as not that there is a statistical association between exposure to Agent Orange and a specific adverse health effect.

When we (military scientists) initiated the herbicide program in the 1960s, we were aware of the potential for damage due to dioxin contamination in the herbicide. We were even aware that the military6 formulation had a higher dioxin concentration than the civilian version due to the lower cost and speed of manufacture. However, because the material was to be used on the enemy, none of us were overly concerned. We never considered a scenario in which. our own personnel would become contaminated with the herbicide. And, if we had, we would have expected our own government to give assistance to veterans so contaminated.

[jamescripps2]

I suplemented my diet with the fish and wildlife at Fort Gordon.

If this, "hard gotten," evidence is no good for anything else, why not just wallpaper the internet with it! Lets just see what our tax dollar is spent for.

I was a Game warden. I was also an avid hunter and fisherman. I took full advantage of the fish and meat source available to me as I did my job at Fort Gordon, well hell, somebody had to do it! I was on separate rations and lived off post with my wife. I ate at home and carried a sack lunch as I worked the rear areas every day.

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My report date to Fort Gordon was September 22,1967. I was supposed to go to AIT mortar school but instead was assigned as permanate party and became a truck driver. most of my trip ticketts were to transport troops to the field and ranges. We, as drivers spent the day because we were also hauling the hot water warmers for the C rations and other equipment.

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I was in the right place at the right time and was appointed the personal driver for the Deputy Commanding General on 1 April 1968. The DCG was over all training at Fort Gordon, so again we spent most days in the field.

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Upon the retirement of the DCG on July 31, 1968 I was appointed an MP, a Federal Game Warden, and a Deputy Sheriff of Richmond County GA. The appointment of Deputy Sheriff gave me the needed authority over civillians.

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My area of patrol was the entire Instillation of Fort Gordon My mythodical methood of patroll was sooner or later to bring me in to those areas that were contamminated with 900 gallons of agents Orange, Blue, White and 22 other herbicides that were applied at Fort Gordon in 1966 and 1967. The most damming of all was the herbicide that I sprayed in the preformance of my duties as a Game Warden. You know, I was not there at the time that all of the spraying took place, but the fish and wildlife that I harvested and ate shure was. Dioxin bioaccumilates up the food chain.

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More later

James