Epstein Secrets

r, the United States embarked on one of the most savage "all- out" bombing campaigns of the entire war. Nixon came to office thinking that the war in Vietnam was winnable, but soon he and Kissinger, knew they could not win the war, says Historian Mel Small, author of The Presidency of Richard Nixon. And

nd Nixon were in power. In addition, countless thousands of Indochinese have died in the years since from the affects of the massive doses of Agent Orange and other Chemical Weapons of Mass Destruction unleashed by the US. Many of us here know (or, sadly, knew) soldiers who suffered from exposure to su

n 50 years. "We became friends=our first day as freshmen and he remained a real, true friend," sa=d David, who served with the U.S. Marine Corps in Vietnam. "Especi=lly when I came home from a very unpopular war, and I was broken mentally =nd physically — sick from Agent Orange, although I didn't =now i

he U.S. Marine Corps in Vietnam. "Especi=lly when I came home from a very unpopular war, and I was broken mentally =nd physically — sick from Agent Orange, although I didn't =now it yet. by said, 'Come to Palm Beach for a few months.=99 and moved me into his guest apartment. You can't imagine what a=ki

troops we lose. War cost esti- mates usually don't include those things. But they have to be paid. We still are paying for %rid War II, Korea and Vietnam, but histo- rians and budget planners have closed the books. The costs turn up now in the Department of Veterans Affairs budget. Every veteran and

aring to help bring the California-based Burnham Institute for Medical Re- search to St. Lucie County. "I think it's going to be a battle between Orange and St. Lucie Coun- ty," Machek said. "Hopefully. St. Lucie will win." Fenian said he wants to focus on affordable health care, hurricane prepare