Across the Army There Have Been 70 "Sudden and Unexpected" Deaths

A MAELSTROM OF QUESTIONS

Damon's family has been waiting 3-1/2 months for the results of Damon's autopsy. In the meantime, bits of information have been trickling in. "I recently received his medical records," said Hildi Halley, Damon's wife, who said her husband never told her about the boils -- probably not to worry her, she guessed. "They said it was an allergic reaction to the malaria medication they were giving him," she said, "so they switched him to Larium and said, 'Continue as usual.' "

Larium is an anti-malarial drug that has been criticized recently for severe side effects, and whose safety became the subject of a congressional inquiry in 2004.

The report also revealed that Damon had an infection in the tissue around his heart. With this new information, Halley then started looking further back. Damon's computer and Palm Pilot hard drives had been erased -- upsetting Halley greatly -- but she soon found an e-mail from her husband to an anesthesiologist friend asking about Cipro -- an antibiotic used for a wide range of ailments, including anthrax poisoning -- which he was taking daily.

"They had told him it was for malaria," she said, reading from the e-mail. "Nowhere in these records does it say they gave him Cipro at all. And what about the vaccines he took? Part of me wonders if maybe he contracted smallpox from a vaccine."

http://pressherald.mainetoday.com/news/state/061008soldiers.html

in the company that makes these drugs....pure War Profiteering at the cost of the lives of American soldiers...

After talking to returning troops there is two reasons coming out. One the shots two Depleted Uranium.
I also a while back posted about Q fever.
for all the stories you can go to http://www.vawatchdog.org

That's 26 years. Somebody made a typo? Or is this from a really long time ago?

3 and a half? Don't know but I altered it thanks to your catch.

I was wondering about certain vaccinations that the troops were forced to take, vaccinations that were very new and not properly tested. I remember reading about these at the onset of the invasion but now forget the details.

It had "3-1/2" months.

On edit: I was responding to the edited version. Sorry about that.

The OP reads three and a half months (that's 3 1/2).