US Secretly Murdered 100K American Troops, Targets Individuals Who Blow Whistle

The Department of Veterans Affairs has ignored reports of acts that constitute, minimally, negligent homicide in some cases, in others, 2nd degree murder of an estimated 100,000 American troops, according to Veterans Today.

“At least 40 U.S. veterans died while waiting for appointments at the Phoenix Veterans Affairs Health Care system; many of them were placed on a secret waiting list,” CNN reported.

“The secret list was part of an elaborate scheme designed by Veterans Affairs managers in Phoenix who were trying to hide that 1,400 to 1,600 sick veterans were forced to wait months to see a doctor, according to a recently retired top VA doctor and several high-level sources.”

Watch the CNN report 40 Dead, but be sure to come back here, because there’s a major problem with CNN’s report.

Vets are applauding CNN for its third report Thursday on evidence of troops murdered, but says the numbers are much higher than what the news reported.

“They list over 40 dead,” reports Gordon Dugg, senior editor of Veterans Today. “It is our suspicion, and hardly unfounded, that the number exceeds 100,000.”

CNN reported being surprised that congress has done nothing yet has know about this for years.  

“In fact, this is barely an issue for service organizations,” Duff says. “The ‘bingo and booze’ brigade has other items higher on their agenda.

Veteran Whistleblowers Become Lethally Targeted Individuals

Duff recounts when one veterans groups picketed a large VA facility for its acts of denial of care and massive corruption, the VA sent police and then thugs to attack the veterans protestors whose average age was 76.

“Two of our own died during the protest, Steve Palmer and Daniel Overmyer, both decorated World War II veterans,” Duff reports. “On another front, over 200 veterans who made complaints to the Veterans Affairs Office of Inspector General (OIG) were illegally prosecuted in order to shut them up.”

According to Veterans Today, the OIG went directly to local and federal prosecutors, after scounging through healthcare records of veteran whistleblowers. The DVA/OIG, however, has no police power and is legally prohibed from such acts, that Duff says “are, in themselves, criminal.”

Duff asks, “Can we call it terrorism?”