STATEMENT FOR THE RECORD OF DAVID K. WINNETT, JR.
GULF WAR VETERAN
BEFORE THE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
COMMITTEE ON VETERANS' AFFAIRS,
SUBCOMMITTEE ON OVERSIGHT AND INVESTIGATIONS
FOR A FEBRUARY 23, 2016 HEARING ENTITLED:
"PERSIAN GULF WAR: AN ASSESSMENT OF HEALTH OUTCOMES ON THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY"
Thank
you, Chairman Coffman, Ranking Member Kuster, and Members of the House
Veterans' Affairs Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations for today's
hearing.
I also
wish to thank my fellow brothers- and sisters-in-arms who have joined this
hearing in person, and to those of my fellow Persian Gulf War veterans who are
watching these proceedings from afar.
The testimony I provide to this distinguished Committee is done in honor
of the extraordinary sacrifices that my fellow Gulf War veterans have made over
the course of the past 25 years, first by the historic and heroic victory
achieved during the 1991 Persian Gulf War, and then by the super human
sacrifices made in the years since, both individually and collectively, in
fighting what has turned out to be a much more formidable foe than the enemy
soldiers we once routed on the toxic battlefields of the Middle East.
BACKGROUND
I am a
20-year veteran of the United States Marine Corps, having enlisted as a Private
in January 1975 and retiring as Captain in 1995. In total, I wore 11 different ranks as a
Marine, from Private (E1) through Staff Sergeant (E6), Warrant Officer (W1)
through Chief Warrant Officer (W3), then First Lieutenant (earned while
deployed to the Gulf) to Captain.
My
service as a Marine was, without exception, the most rewarding experience of my
life. I appear before this honorable
body today, exactly 25 years to the day that I led a Platoon of the most courageous
and capable United States Marines I ever had the honor of serving with across the
line of departure into Kuwait, along with combat elements of the 1st Marine
Division, to liberate that beleaguered country and its people from the occupying
grip of a vicious dictator. As history
now demonstrates, our mission succeeded well beyond what even the most educated
military scholars had predicted earlier.
But
sadly, I appear here before this Committee in many respects, a physically
broken man. Not as a result of the
normal aging process, not from the effects of enemy bullets or shrapnel, and
certainly not from the stress of combat operations that occurred 25 years ago,
but because of a physiological demon
that managed to find a way to penetrate not only the substantial layers of
protective clothing and equipment that I wore throughout the ground assault
through Kuwait, but into my flesh, my internal organs, and through the
blood-brain barrier that normally serves to protect the neurological mechanisms
that control our cognitive abilities, our autonomic nervous system, and just
about everything in the brain that regulates normal functioning of the human
body.
In
short, I am, and have been a very physically sick man for the past 20-plus
years. But the fact remains, I am here,
I am still a United States Marine, and as far as I'm concerned I remain
actively engaged in combat, as do hundreds of thousands of my fellow Gulf War veterans. The only thing that has changed over the 25
years that have passed since our rapid and resounding defeat of the Iraqi Army
is that now we face a different foe, a foe much more resourceful and stubborn
than even the toughest Iraqis that we faced during Operation Desert Storm. It pains me to admit that the battle we fight
today is against some within the U.S. government – the same government that
sent us to war in the first place.
Over
the past few weeks I have read numerous media accounts and engaged in a number
of discussions with my fellow veteran advocates regarding the recent report
issued by the Institute of Medicine (IOM) entitled, "Gulf War and Health,
Volume 10: Update of Health Effects of Service in the Gulf War.” I cannot find words that are of sufficient
power to express the disappointment I feel in the conclusions and
recommendations contained in that report.
Given the substantial body of scientific evidence that over the past
decade has proven time and time again, beyond any doubt whatsoever, that Gulf
War Illness is indeed a genuine physiological
illness and that effective physiological treatments
can likely be found, I simply cannot believe that the IOM made a 180-degree
turn away from that science to a position that Gulf War Illness should now be
treated primarily as “mind-body interconnectedness” – as if it were a mental
disorder.
In the
interests of providing context to my testimony, I would hope that my military
record would serve to support my assertion that when I say that I am physically
sick, that I know my own body, and that my health conditions are primarily
physical and not psychological, that your Committee would take me at my
word. As many of you know, within the
ranks of our military, an officer's word is his or her solemn bond. And when I say that I am convinced beyond any
doubt whatsoever that, as countless research studies have shown, more than
200,000 of my fellow Gulf War veterans are as sick or sicker than myself, that
your honorable body will trust me on that count as well.
My military
career was, by any measure, a quite successful one. Few United States Marines are able to wear 11
different ranks over a period of only 20 years.
A four-star General has been promoted nine times, usually over a span of
30 or more years; I was promoted ten times in 20 years. Three of the five promotions I received as a
young enlisted Marine were earned "meritoriously". This is not an easy accomplishment in the
Marine Corps, I assure you. During my
assignment to the Non-Commissioned Officers (NCO) school at Camp Hansen,
Okinawa, I finished second out of a class of 39. As a Sergeant (E5) at the Staff NCO Academy at
El Toro, I finished second out of a class of 59, most of whom were very
seasoned Staff Sergeants (E6) and Gunnery Sergeants (E7), many of them current
or former drill instructors. Three years
following that I was among just 250 of 2,500 applicants Marine Corps-wide to
receive an appointment to the rank of Warrant Officer (W1), and I completed the
Warrant Officer Basic Course in Quantico in the top 10% of my class. Later, while under orders to the Marine Corps
Degree Completion Program, I completed a Bachelor of Business Degree (BBA) Magna cum Laude. I worked hard for every single promotion or
personal decoration that I received as a Marine. Not once in 20 years did I ever fail to
achieve a score of First Class on my quarterly Physical Fitness Tests
(PFT). I was a competitive shooter as a
young Lance Corporal, competing in the 1976 Far East Division Matches. I was good at whatever I set my mind to
do.
I've
listed these career milestones, not as a means of pounding my chest, but to
convey to your honorable body that in 20 years of service as a United States
Marine, I was never considered a "quitter" or a "sick bay
commando". I was a competitive
person then, and that competitive spirit still lives in me this very day. In fact, were it not for the fighting spirit
I learned as a United States Marine, I doubt very much that I would be sitting
here today. The point I'm making is this:
I am appealing to the honorable members of this distinguished committee to take
this Marine at his word. I am not a
malingerer. I am not a liar. I am not mentally disturbed. My physical pain is real, and it is
severe. The profound fatigue that I live
with day in and day out is not a psychosomatic disorder. More importantly, the more than 200,000 of
my brothers- and sisters-in-arms who live with the same physical pain and
fatigue and other symptoms that I live with are not imagining their
illnesses. This preposterous idea that
Gulf War Illness should be treated primarily with cognitive behavioral therapy,
exercise, and psychiatric drugs as suggested in this new DOD/VA Clinical
Practice Guideline as if it were a psychosomatic condition is not only
ridiculous, it is highly offensive to the warriors whose lives have been
literally destroyed as a result of serving on what was undoubtedly the most
toxic battlefield American forces have served on in the history of this great
country.
Four
years ago my worsening physical condition forced me to walk away from a
prestigious position as the Fleet Services Manager for the City of Torrance, California,
where I managed a $12 million dollar budget, 36 employees, and a fleet of over 700
vehicles, and had a salary of over $120,000 per year, not counting
benefits. Does anyone believe that a
rational individual would walk away from such a lucrative career in order to
obtain an annual veteran’s disability payment of $36,000 per year?
I have
been a very vocal advocate for veterans suffering from Gulf War Illness since
2008. I've written a number of op-eds
for various news publications around the country, participated in radio and
television interviews about Gulf War Illness, and shared quite a few poems
written to honor the sacrifices of my fellow veterans. I have been actively
involved with the Congressionally Directed Medical Research Program (CDMRP) for
Gulf War Illness treatment research for the past six years as a consumer
reviewer at both tiers of the review process, first as a member of the
Scientific Merit Review panels, and currently as a member of the Programmatic Panel.
I believe very strongly in the
unparalleled work of this treatment development program.
ONLINE GULF WAR ILLNESSES DISCUSSION GROUP
In
2009, I created one of the first Facebook pages focused on Gulf War
Illness. It is a "closed"
group that goes by the name of "Gulf
War Illnesses". Today this
discussion group has an active membership of nearly 10,000 veterans, family
members, and a few others interested in helping with our cause. As the sole administrator for the group, I
personally screen each applicant who wishes to join to ensure it remains
focused on our core mission – providing a private forum where ill Gulf War veterans
feel free to share sensitive information about their battles with Gulf War
Illness and other life challenges that often go hand in hand with chronic
illness.
Members
of the Gulf War Illnesses group also post
frequent updates regarding ongoing Gulf War Illness research and news articles
that are relevant to our cause. We have
a number of very experienced individuals who offer free VA claims advice to
other members. But most importantly, we
provide a forum where veterans suffering from the debilitating symptoms of Gulf
War Illness can find a sense of empathy, camaraderie, and mutual support any
time of the day or night.
SUICIDES. Sadly, and more frequently than I would have expected,
we sometimes lose members to suicide.
Our group is fiercely loyal and protective of one another. Anytime a veteran posts comments that are
indicative of possible suicidal ideations, you can rest assured that there will
be an instant and incredible outpouring of support aimed at that veteran,
including, if necessary, calls to local public safety officials asking that
they conduct a welfare check on our veteran.
Unfortunately, as hard as we try, we've not always been successful. We've lost far too many of our members to
suicide. The vast majority of them were
directly triggered by the sense of hopelessness that often follows a veteran’s
notification from the VA that his or her claim has been denied. These tragedies must stop. Each and every veteran suicide is completely
preventable. Only the Department of
Veterans Affairs has the power to end this epidemic by improving the relevance
of the healthcare they provide, reforming their claims processing, and by ensuring
that every VA facility across this country is operating under the exact same
protocols as every other VA facility, including healthcare facilities and VA Regional
Offices where individual claims decisions are adjudicated.
SURVEY SHOWING VA AND IOM HAVE MISSED THE MARK. Very recently, I
conducted an informal survey of sorts on the Gulf War Illnesses group about Gulf War veterans’ physical health concerns
being dismissed by VA in favor of mental health referrals. The response to that
question was rapid and voluminous.
Within the first 24 hours, I had nearly 300 responses, the majority of
which verified my suspicions that indeed, this problem – that Gulf War veterans
with physical health issues are sent to VA mental health instead of addressing
their physical health issues – is widespread and extremely common in just about
every region within VA's jurisdiction.
In my opinion there is little doubt that this unethical practice is not
just a Clinical Practice Guideline document written by DOD and VA officials, it
has become standard operating procedure throughout the VA. Below is my question and a few of the
responses:
“If you are a Veteran of the 1991 Persian Gulf War and are
living with life-altering medical problems such as severe muscle or joint pain,
profound fatigue, gastrointestinal dysfunction, chronic skin rash, cognitive
difficulties, etc.....AND your complaints to VA Physicians have not been taken
seriously, I have a question to ask you.
Who among you, instead of being treated
for your physical complaints at the VA have instead been referred for
psychiatric or psychological treatment?”
§ Veteran from Dallas, Texas – “Even
though I am diagnosed with chronic fatigue (CF), Fibromyalgia, and IBS, just to
name a few; The VA still only treats me for mental health. And if they do that
to me, I can only imagine what they are doing to others. My doctors used to
think I was just a complainer because I knew too much about GWI, now I am lucky
if I ever see a doctor. All they ever give me is nurse practitioners, and I
don't know about you guys, but every time an NP checks me out, they spend all
of their time trying to un-diagnose everything, and trying to tell me GWI is
all in my head.”
§ Veteran from
Taylorsville, Kentucky – “I was actually told
by VA that there were no validated reports of illnesses related to the Gulf
War.”
§ Veteran from Muskogee,
Oklahoma - “During my last visit to the Muskogee VA ER I had a doctor
inform me since they could not find anything in the X rays or blood test he was
submitting a recommendation for mental evaluation and that Gulf War Illness was
not real. …. If they have physical health conditions the doctors will minimize
health issues because of the documented psychological problems and not do as
many tests that may help them on down the road. I had many problems at Loma
Linda VA. Most consults were denied. Eventually had to go outside VA for tests
to prove conditions existed. I had to go through director to get MRI. The MRI
showed severe deterioration condition. Need 2 surgeries. I believe most
veterans will have real physical issues on down the road and will be managed by
the less costly meds.”
§ Veteran from Sturgis, Michigan – "All my diagnosis
[sic] were done [by] my private pcp … VA did nothing for me. I have also been
on Zoloft since 93 for my depression tried suicide twice so been a long hard
road.”
§ Veteran from
Tallahassee, Alabama – “My late husband was
referred for mental health testing six months or so before he passed in
'99...dismissed all his complaints.”
§
Veteran from Springfield,
Missouri -
“My primary care provider says that my IBS, fatigue, sleep problems, etc. are all
just PTSD. My deployment to [the Persian Gulf] was actually easier and more fun
than stateside never had any traumatic experiences. Also I have never been
diagnosed with PTSD, and the psychologist says I am not depressed, just
frustrated with lack of help for my health problems.”
§
Veteran from Korbel,
California –
“I finally went into the VA 3 years ago because I could no longer afford an
outside physician to treat symptoms of GWI and was immediately referred to
psych and diagnosed PTSD and given a slew of placating meds. Fortunately I had
already failed off of most of them and was persistent and finally I am getting
them to treat my IBS neuropathy and fibromyalgia.”
§ Veteran from Duncan,
Oklahoma – “Insomnia, chronic
fatigue, skin rash, sleep apnea. And yes sent to the shrink and tried about 4
different medications each one [expletive] me up more than the previous. They
said I was depressed within 5 minutes of appointment. The 2nd doc said I wasn't
depressed just had insomnia, prescribed trazadone, which was the very 1st med
my primary Dr. Tried. Right back to square one. I quit going. And as far as
sleep goes, I find listening to an audio book is better than any of the meds I
was on.”
§ Veteran from Conyers,
Georgia – “My pcp told me she
was [not] interested in my conspiracy theories, only my current health. X-rays
put me in Phys therapy for my back. And she referred me to psych, where I was
diagnosed with PTSD.”
§ Veteran from Pine
Island, Minnesota - “I was referred to mental health after having pulmonary and
cardio work-up. When I started this time around (in 2013) I called to see what
I needed to do to be seen for the fatigue and the nurse, this was when I
actually was able to call the clinic and not triage, was honest enough to tell
me that I would have to see MH to rule out those possibilities. The
psychiatrist is the one who actually made the call on CFS. She is also the one
who told me a year later that she wasn't sure how I should be treated or what I
wanted out of continuing seeing her. …. I think many in the VA have no idea
what to do with undiagnosed, maybe [THEY] should be referred to MH to help them
find out what is wrong with them that they cannot accept that the medical
establishment has not been able to definitively establish a diagnosis.”
§ Veteran from Hawthorne,
Florida - “Gainesville VA, mental hygiene is all they offer. Make ya
think you’re crazy. …. I'll never walk [through] a VA again willingly.”
§ Veteran from Geneva,
Ohio – “I have but I can say
that they put me on anxiety medication … that I have now been on for about 5
years and it has made some good changes for sleep for me but … my body still
hurts all the time and have joint and back pain, … But still living with
headaches almost daily as well and skin rashes with severe psoriasis and memory
loss. Believe it or not as I'm writing this I have to stop for a bit to
remember names of things that I have known for years, … this sucks especially
when I have to ask my wife and she looks at me like "what the [expletive]
is wrong with you” and I’m only 49.”
§ Veteran from Louisville,
Kentucky - “My pcp told me it was because I am depressed and had
PTSD.”
§ Veteran from
Parkersburg, West Virginia – “When I first went to
the local CBOC complaining of these issues I was referred to Psych. Later I was
told all my problems were from PTSD.”
§ Veteran from Topeka,
Kansas - “I was already seeing psych for PTSD. Every visit I would
tell her about my CFS, joint pain and migraines. She was the one that actually
got me the physical appointments I needed.”
§ Veteran from
Northampton, Pennsylvania – “Have all the
conditions mentioned, plus additionally shoulder pain from an injury in the service;
tinnitus; lack of sleep …. Saw the same [VA] PCP for 10 years, who didn't
really take my complaints seriously …. Now seeing new PCP; rheumatology;
psychologist; & psychiatrist – and NOW they are seeing things that were
ignored for years. Never told to 'see pysch' for pain, it was just patently
ignored for years. ….”
§ Veteran from Zanesville,
Ohio – “My issue has always
been bad headaches that started in country in '91, right around the time the
war started. I [go] to the Columbus Oh VA hospital and local CBOC. They always
circle around and end up putting me on mental health meds that do nothing for
the headaches and only cause negative side effects that are much worse than the
headaches alone. After a year of being on them I took myself off for this very
reason only to be put right back on them for the very same reason. They just
think they gave me the wrong type! I feel like I gotta go thru the motion to
prove they are not the solution. I keep telling them that it is my sinuses
causing them right now and finally got an allergy Doctor to listen enough to
put me on a round of antibiotics and within a week it helped enough that my
headaches are so much better now that I do not have to take my pain meds. After
dealing w/headaches for 25 years I feel the doctors need to listen to what we
feel is causing it and what the solution may be because I feel I know my body
better than a doctor who is seeing me for the first time.”
§ Veteran from Oak Grove,
Kentucky – “I have been treated,
well seen at the Nashville VA, since 1995 and have always been told "It’s
all in my head" and Somatoform disorder. I have all the classic problems,
PTSD, Joint pain, back pain, pain in all joints except hips. CFS, anxiety,
major depression, fibromyalgia, Migraines though the migraines have gotten a
lot better in the past few years. …. Have also been seen at [several DOD and VA
programs], All of which resulted in [VA] trying to validate that it was all
psychological / Somatoform disorder.”
§ Veteran from Cincinnati,
Ohio – “I was treated
condescendingly at the Vet Center, got referred for psych help, and prescribed
various drugs that only made things worse. Finally just quit trying, sucked it
up, and just deal with it myself as best I can.”
§ Veteran from Neola,
Pennsylvania – “I was almost
immediately referred to Pysch. It has taken years, and a major decrease in my
physical ability, to get anything more than the minimum health care. Fill me up
with pills and move on. Pysch only set me up with pain management. So on one hand
they admit pain but on the other they won't help.”
§ Veteran from
Hendersonville, Tennessee – “Nashville V.A.
Primary care doc prescribed me gabapentin for my joint pain, especially in my
shoulders neck and knees. I still have extreme cramps in my legs and calves and
some serious muscle spasms, not to mention how bad my hands shake. The fatigue,
insomnia depression and anxiety my doc couldn't figure out so I was referred to
the Shrinks.”
§ Veteran from Cincinnati,
Ohio – “Since I already have
a [psych] doc my physical problems are ignored.”
§ Veteran from Fort Worth,
Texas – “I had a visit at the
Fort Worth Clinic where they tried referring me to psych to "deal"
with my pain but I basically cussed them out and shamed them then left for the
Dallas VA only to be questioned as to whether I felt safe at home or not. It
was a bad ordeal and they even put it in my records”.
§ Veteran from Hampton,
Virginia – “….My husband asked
my PCP if he knew anything about the Gulf War Illnesses and he bluntly said NO.
Where did they find these doctors?”
§ Veteran from Parker,
Colorado - “My pcp is vaguely familiar with it; don't believe any
[specialty doctors], GI, [for] example have any clue about GWI or that there
was even a war fought. Let alone we are sick from it, Honestly I have a hard
time bringing it up to any of them because of the look most of them give me
when I have mentioned it to them, can't help to ask why can't there be some
sort of flag like notice in med record that says something like "Vet is
GWI Era possible or Confirmed GWI patient" then followed with instructions
on how to proceed”.
§ Veteran from Havelock,
North Carolina – “My VA pcp is truly a
lost cause. None of the VA providers here in the VISN-6 region have [any] clue.
Since moving here to NC from KY I have had 3 VA providers. None of which knew
anything about the GWS.”
§ Veteran from Dunnsville,
Virginia - “I have the same thing and they thought it was all in my
mind at first but I kept complaining. As the time goes by the pain gets worse.
I hurt and have a heart problem that they continuously ignore”.
§ Veteran from London,
England – “this is happening in
the UK as well.”
§ Veteran from Denver, Colorado – “I'm happy with my Denver VA provider. Treats the
symptoms as best as he can and makes credible suggestions. Knowledgeable on GWI
and doesn't sum it up as mental.” -Veteran from southern Arizona – “You
got lucky!”
CLAIMS ALSO AFFECTED. Not only are VA clinicians summarily dismissing
the complaints of veterans suffering from extremely debilitating muscle pain,
profound fatigue, chronic unexplained skin rashes, etc., VA seems to be
following that exact same model for claims.
For the veterans in this discussion group, it appears that if the veteran
agrees to be seen by mental health professionals at the VA, it then seems like his
or her chances of getting a disability claim approved are almost assured, whereas
those who reject treatment by VA psychiatrists or psychologists seem more
likely to have their claim denied. The
following is a sampling of comments related to claims that various members of
the Gulf War Illnesses Facebook page posted after I had asked the
aforementioned question:
§ Veteran from Muskogee, Oklahoma - “…. VA claims are easier for those claiming psychological (PTSD) issues
but think it is bad for the veteran. If they have physical health conditions
the doctors will minimize health issues because of the documented psychological
problems and not do as many tests that may help them on down the road. ….”
§ Veteran from Muscle Shoals, Alabama – “When I received my letter denying my claim for stomach cancer the nurse
that did the evaluation said my cancer was caused by SAD. Severe Anxiety
Disorder. I have never been diagnosed by any Psychiatrist or psychologist???”
§
Veteran from Neosho, Missouri – “I’m
rated 90 percent with IU, but all my complaints and gulf war illnesses were
denied individually and all was put under PTSD, filed claim at mount Vernon,
Missouri and regional office St Louis, so yeah they did it wrong, but not going
to rock the boat when I got total and permanent.”
§
Veteran from
Coatesville, Pennsylvania – “Been seen for all
and VA comes back and says not service related.”
§ Veteran from Las Vegas, Nevada – “Tomah VA treated both mental health and primary care until the OIG
Investigation had them on Administrative Leave. Then nobody treated me until I
filed a Congressional Complaint and spoke to Carolyn Clancy...Nothing got done
still with referrals after their negligence. A few months later the PCP agreed
to PTSD inpatient, but again stone-walled by their staff so it would look like
my denial was my fault. I have all of the diagnosis and claim is still pending
while now being referred in Las Vegas for numerous medical treatments. They
don't acknowledge GWI here...then again they don't anywhere.”
§ Veteran from Allegan, Michigan - “In 1993 went to Los Angeles VA they pushed me through said nothing was
wrong. In 2003 went to Phoenix VA same thing. In 2008 went to Sacramento VA was
told I wasn't eligible for benefits. 2011 I was diagnosed by civilian Dr. with
ulcerative colitis. 2013 had BCIR surgery by civilian Dr. 2014 registered at
the Chicago VA never made an appointment because people are just plain mean
there. In 2015 went to Wyoming Michigan VA. They have yet to do anything about
my headaches, fatigue and joint pain, went through the shrink thing made them
stop. 9 months later and I received 100% disability just for ulcerative
colitis, 50% PTSD.”
§ Veteran from Topeka, Kansas - “I filed for undiagnosed illnesses of chronic fatigue and joint pain in
95. Denied for both but my VSO had added PTSD. (I was diagnosed with chronic
fatigue and PTSD only at that time. ) I have now managed to get a listing dx of
CFS.”
§ Veteran from Oak Grove, Kentucky – “Only reason I kept going was because my claim was pending and if I
didn't, they would say, I "refused treatment". Don't think any of my ratings are considered
service connected or not. Afraid to mess
with it as I'm getting …. [100% Individual Unemployability] so I'm leaving it
alone for now.”
§ Veteran from Eads, Tennessee - “As soon as the VA read the words "stress" in my application
for C& P for numerous ailments with unknown etiology from Desert
Shield/Desert Storm I was sent to a psychologist at Memphis VA hospital for
evaluation....you don't need to hear what he wrote....I felt betrayed and
haven't been back since.”
CONCLUSIONS
Gulf War Illness is a physiological illness, period. That's not just the
opinion of this very ill veterans’ advocate and multi-year CDMRP participant,
it is the opinion of hundreds of Ph.D’s and M.D.s who have studied Gulf War
Illness over the past decade. These are
highly skilled experts in the fields of science and medicine.
It's long past the time when the self-serving interests of
political operatives and defense contractors trump the medical and financial
needs of the more than 200,000 of America’s 1991 Persian Gulf War veterans
whose good health and ability to support their families is nothing more than a
distant memory. This American tragedy
must be brought to end, once and for all.
History is watching, and everyone involved will be judged according to
his or her actions, or inaction. Which
side of history will you be on?
Very Respectfully Submitted,
David Keith Winnett, Jr.
Captain, United States Marine Corps (Retired)
Representing: Veterans for Common Sense
Home address:
New Braunfels, Texas
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