accepted the Iowa workers' application for special status, thedesignation needed to smooth the compensation process. . .But a subsequent decision from the national institute rendered that decision moot. . ."EXCERPT: See EXHIBIT 37 for the details.
“Today, claimants are being asked to trust compensation decisionsby the same government that placed them in harm’s way. The samegovernment that failed to protect them or fully inform them of thedangerous nature of their work. . . Without a doubt, this action hascaused irreparable harm to the credibility of this program.” — Senator Chuck Grassley’s testimony before the President’s Advisory Board on Radiation and Workers Health, April 29, 2005. * * * * * * * * * *
Since the “on-topic” disclosures have compiled for decades, the release of liability by the Officials goes against public policy and established precedents.
I have structured this expose’ as though I was preparing my brief for trial that includes the supporting exhibits, historical findings of fact, and certain precedents / statutes. Many of you will likely want to add your own evidence to this incriminating data. I welcome the review of any new evidence that enhances our understanding of the findings of fact. After two decades of active participation as a victim and a National independent advocate, I have found that when given the opportunity, the majority of the victims understand that their government engages in a COLD WAR against them. Thereafter, the victims are eager to assess and support their own circumstance. Then, I agree to correlate and share as many findings of fact as possible. I note that many victims do not own computers. For your information, most public libraries provide access to computers and the internet.
REMINDER: All referenced material is created and/or owned by the publisher. Whenever possible, I have designated the detailed EXHIBIT and URL internet location.
For the first time, thousands of American citizens choose to confront their representing Officials after the realization that they are physically and emotionally affected by the nuclear industry pollution. By October 12, 2005, the United States (US) Department of Labor (USDOL) employees have only selected 15,972 EEOICP claimants to compensate among 600,000 potential claimants — a US Department of Energy (USDOE) figure. To date, most of those compensated are “survivors”or “Special Exposure Cohorts” (SEC) claimants who were not required to qualify according to the intent of Congress. The USDOL Office of Workers Compensation Program (OWCP)
