Legacy of Our Veterans' Military Exposures or LOVME believes that toxic military exposures have become the norm, not only during war time, but also domestically. Unbeknownst to most Americans, the commercialization of war time technology has brought post wartime technology into every American home. This practice, of commercialization of wartime technology, has gone on since before World War I whether it was safe or not.
Our military has a very long history of using veterans for human experimentation. There are toxic military exposures or more accurately human experimentation that have occurred as far back as 1812. The affect that teratogenic and mutagenic agents can have on our soldiers and our veterans, their wives, husbands, and partners, as well as, the veterans' offspring and descendants has been ignored and covered up, and is expected to effect their descendants for many generations to come.
Therefore, LOVME strongly believes that toxic military exposures continue to take, and have taken, from our soldiers their right to procreate healthy and thriving offspring. LOVME also believes that DOD and the VA's continued use of toxins or questionable practices such as Burn Pits or human experimentation or undocumented vaccines; without our soldiers and or our veterans knowledge; without protection or even preserving their sperm and or eggs prior to service, is criminal.
Personal Autonomy is not specifically guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution, however. The U.S. Supreme Court interpreted the Constitution to protect these rights which does include procreation.
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The DOD has, very recently, created a pilot program that will pay to have our troops reproductive cells preserved. The purpose of the pilot program is to recruit and retain young troops especially women during their prime child bearing years. It was also created because some war wounds can cause infertility. Although it most likely did not include toxic exposures in it's original purpose
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Unfortunately, for our wounded troops, the cost of infertility treatment is only provided to active duty troops.
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LOVME believes the Department of Defense's reckless behavior does indeed violate our soldiers fundamental right to life, liberty and property. Our soldiers and our veterans, their wives, husbands, and partners as well as the veterans' offspring and descendants are denied appropriate legal procedures and safeguards, guaranteed by our Constituion, and the rights afforded us by the Due Process of Law.
The Due Process clause of the Fifth Amendment, ratified in 1791, asserts that no person shall "be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law." .