by Lionel Bascom — May 9th, 2007 — 2 comments
The Queens Gazette in New York reports that people from all 50 states and the District of Columbia have enrolled in the World Trade Center Health Registry. This comes from Congress woman Carolyn Maloney. The newspaper says Malone is waging her own campaign to acquire federal funds to treat New Yorkers who have become seriously ill after cleaning up at Ground Zero.
Maloney and Congressman Vito Fossella of Staten Island issued a report which found that thousands of Americans throughout the country were in the immediate vicinity of Ground Zero in the months following 9/11.
So the point here is that people who were once within striking distance of Ground Zero have moved and now live in all fifty states. The geography, of course, isn’t an issue.
The 9/11 health crisis is therefore a national problem. So Maloney seeks federal funds to monitor Americans throughout the country.
11:20 PM in Uncategorized, World Trade Center, Ground Zero, Related Stories, Freedom Tower News, Homeland Security
This constitutes a interesting scenario. Those who have been injured and have since moved to other locations should be able to claim federal funding for any illness that could be the result of having lived or worked near Ground Zero.
How wonderful that Congresswoman Maloney is seeking federal involvement in this matter! If the federal government cannot see this need, then we, the people, need to follow the guidelines of our Constitution and begin our united journey to resolve this issue.
As with all matters that emanate from the core of one’s consciousness, this issue, so dear to anyone affected by the horrific events of 9/11, must be kept alive!
Jeanne · May 10th, 2007 at 11:02 am
Yes, and remember the symbols that come to us from that core of consciousness we merely call our dreams, tells us everything we refuse to see … pay attention because even the lies we tell ourselves by day, come to use at night in our dreams and we have no choice but to com clean when we “dream” Jeanne …
Lionel Bascom · May 10th, 2007 at 10:30 pm