Like all other places,
the Washington Post is
emerging as part of the
great national boycott
against Veterans unless
they happen to come flying
in with the "formula story"
that today's news media
likes to impose on us.

Even more disturbing is
the simple fact that
the Washington Post has
reported on VA's Mark
Brown, Director of
Environmental Agents in
a way that single-sidedly
and totally buffoonishly
carried the VA's hate
crime mindset against
Veterans, without ever
bothering to collect
other-side information
to expose Mark Brown is
the dysfunctional pile of
crap that he is on the
subject of chemical
exposure diseases.

Anyone can use Google
to pull out the story
where Mark Brown woefully
was quoted by the Post
that he had seen no
scientific information
that convinced him that
Gulf War Veterans were
suffering from chemical
exposure diseases.

And yet anyone who knows
how to use Google with
half a brain for Search
Terms there, can pull out
all the modern day
information exposing
Brown to be the nut
farm of the century.

Try the Multiple Chemical
Sensitivity Resource Center
at http://www.mcsrr.org
for starters and you
will catch my drift.

You see the problem with
the Washington Post, just
like the New York Times
and is that somebody has
taken them all to a secluded
place and brainwashed them
into the idea that the VA
actually knows what they
are doing, which is to also
say, of course, that Veterans
are liars.

Had the Washington Post
been even half interested
in the story, and wanting
to make certain that Mark
Brown himself was not suffering
from mental illness, the Post
could have at least done
a quick ride on the internet
to see if there was an iota
of truth to his comments.

But just like the buffoonish
and waste of time that the
New York Times has become,
the Washington Post is putting
on it's Me-Too shirt, and
for as long as phoney
"journalism" groups shower
them with awards of one sort
or another, the public
deception and charade will
continue to perpetuate itself
that the Post actually has
half a brain in the arena
of writing and information.

They don't. Remember that.