Aftermath: A War of Memories

Aftermath A War Of Memories: the author poses two questions: Do viruses really exist? Is Post Traumatic Stress Disorder really a disorder?

Written by a physician who challenged the Department Of Veterans Affairs regarding their lack of comprehensive treatment programs for returning combat veterans from Vietnam and through the current Iraq and Afghanistan wars. The antiquated Veterans Administration was rife with corruption, showed indifference to veterans, and were punitive towards dedicated professional nurses and doctors. In 2008, Dr. Chase challenged the military regarding the inordinate numbers of suicide deaths in deployed soldiers from Iraq and Afghanistan. He sought to implement a psychiatric treatment program at Ft. Stewart, Hinesville, Georgia. The military command turned a deaf ear to his proposal. It was not cost effective to treat their broken assets and return them to active duty.

With rare exception, the general public accepted proclamations from the National Institutes of
Health and Centers for Disease Control (NIH/CDC). These two U.S. government agencies influenced the direction of healthcare research in the world. With their power they managed our lives. For example, HIV/AIDS; they rebuked all challenges to their methods and hypotheses of diseases, without external oversight! The lay public did not have the spirit of inquiry to ask if a medical fact was true and they accepted what they were told by the NIH/CDC as dogma. When your doctor says, "You have a virus," how do they actually know that without specific testing? Have we become unwitting victims of protocol medicine and media terror?