This website is dedicated to “Atomic Test Era Veterans”, “Atomic Cleanup Mission Veterans” and the Oceania Island Nations who continue to suffer the consequences of the “Invisible Bullets” left behind by Atomic testing.
InvisibleBullets.tv strives to publish over 80 years of public documents about national governments contaminating Earth with ionizing radiation before and during the Cold War, attempts to cleanup said radiation, and being held responsible for the healthcare consequences influenced by said radiation.
Please support HR632 Mark Takai’s Atomic Veterans Healthcare Parity Act and the NAAV.
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Atomic Test Era Veterans participated in radiation risk activities prior to and during the 1947 – 1991 Cold War. The Department of Justice awarded this group of government, civilian and military personnel partial compensation for their exposure to radiation in the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act of 1990 and its updates.
The NAAV (National Association of Atomic Veterans) continues to help military veterans from the Atomic Test Era and has recently started helping Atomic Cleanup Era Veterans as well.
Atomic Cleanup Era Veterans participated in the 1977 – 1980 Enewetak Atoll Atomic Cleanup Mission in the Marshall Islands. The Defense Nuclear Agency (DNA) claimed government, civilian and military personnel who cleaned radioactive soils and debris left behind from 43 atomic tests were exposed to only “occupational” levels of radiation and are systematically denied government healthcare by the Veterans Administration. The Defense Threat Reduction Agency continues to repeat DNA’s claims and does not support Mark Takai’s Atomic Healthcare Parity Act (HR632).
In 2018, over half of Congress cosponsored HR632 but the bill died during a Congressional Veterans Administration Sub-Committee inquiry before it was scheduled to be discussed on the House Floor.
We expect Mark Takai’s Atomic Veterans Healthcare Parity Act to be reintroduced in 2019. Once the bill has been passed into law, it will change Atomic Cleanup Mission Veterans’ “occupational” status to an “at-risk” level of radiation exposure so the Veterans Administration can offer positive actions on Atomic Cleanup Veterans’ healthcare claims.
InvisibleBullets.com begins its timeline in the mid 1940’s, during World War II, which greatly influenced the beginning of the Cold War. The Cold War is said to have started in 1947 and did not end until 1991. Our timeline continues because radiation health consequences remain unresolved.
InvisibleBullets.com have researched government and public documents in the form of videos, images, text and other media types and present them here for your review, comments and sharing.
In addition, InvisibleBullets.com have found additional information provided by Atomic Test Era Veterans and Atomic Cleanup Veterans. These previously private documents are in the form of videos, images, text and other media types and are presented here for your review, comments and public sharing.
Since most of our viewers do not remember nor experienced the social and political viewpoints of the Cold War, InvisibleBullets.com intends to put it into perspective by adding popular movies, music, radio and television programs to the timeline presented on this website. Most of those programs mention or refer to WWII or an Atomic or Nuclear situation. Some of the content may not be appropriate for young viewers.
InvisibleBullets.tv welcomes any and all input from our viewers! Please speak up and share what you know with InvisibleBullets.tv and our viewers.
“Invisible Bullets“ is a phrase coined by Paul Laird for an American Legion magazine cover article in 2016 (see photo above). Laird participated in the Enewetak Atoll Atomic Cleanup Mission with the U.S. Army’s Advance Party from May through October 1977. With little to no radiation protection, he operated a bulldozer clearing radioactive contaminated land so the Lojwa Base Camp could be built for military personnel. Paul Laird is a five-time cancer survivor currently battling cancer in Maine. – gfb3