I received this note from Veteran Liaison for the MesotheliomaCancer Center; an organization devoted to assisting veteransthrough their application processes for VA benefits, and helping them obtainthe maximum benefits for which they are entitled. I’m also a VeteransBenefit Counselor for the Veterans Assistance Network, and a retiredLieutenant Commander in the US Navy. I came across your site while searchingfor bloggers who post about veterans' issues.Countless veterans are currently suffering from life-threatening illnessesthat are a result of exposure to asbestos, a material that was commonly usedin hundreds of military applications, products, and ships primarily becauseof its resistance to fire. Unfortunately, asbestos-related diseases are notalways recognized by the VA, which is why I’m reaching out to veterans -- inhopes of helping them win the rights to their benefits.The Mesothelioma Cancer Center provides a complete list of occupations,ships, and shipyards that could have put our Veterans at risk for developingasbestos-related diseases. In addition, they have thousands of articlesregarding asbestos and mesothelioma and they’ve even created aveterans-specific section on their website in order to help inform themabout the dangers of asbestos exposure. The main reason I’m contacting you is to see if you’d be interested inposting an article about military asbestos exposure on your blog.
Friday, December 16, 2011
War Has no winners (No I'm not back to the blogosphere)
I received this note from Veteran Liaison for the MesotheliomaCancer Center; an organization devoted to assisting veteransthrough their application processes for VA benefits, and helping them obtainthe maximum benefits for which they are entitled. I’m also a VeteransBenefit Counselor for the Veterans Assistance Network, and a retiredLieutenant Commander in the US Navy. I came across your site while searchingfor bloggers who post about veterans' issues.Countless veterans are currently suffering from life-threatening illnessesthat are a result of exposure to asbestos, a material that was commonly usedin hundreds of military applications, products, and ships primarily becauseof its resistance to fire. Unfortunately, asbestos-related diseases are notalways recognized by the VA, which is why I’m reaching out to veterans -- inhopes of helping them win the rights to their benefits.The Mesothelioma Cancer Center provides a complete list of occupations,ships, and shipyards that could have put our Veterans at risk for developingasbestos-related diseases. In addition, they have thousands of articlesregarding asbestos and mesothelioma and they’ve even created aveterans-specific section on their website in order to help inform themabout the dangers of asbestos exposure. The main reason I’m contacting you is to see if you’d be interested inposting an article about military asbestos exposure on your blog.
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