U.S. Soldiers Betrayed by Own Military’s Medical System in Drone Strike Aftermath
Did you know that the U.S. military's medical system failed soldiers wounded in the Iranian drone strike on March 1? In a shocking exposé, soldiers who were injured in the attack told the AP that they were left to fend for themselves, with many experiencing delayed care and inadequate treatment. Army Lt. Col. Arturo Lincón, one of the soldiers injured in the attack, revealed that he was sent to the barracks instead of a hospital, despite having a damaged vertebral artery that put him at risk for a stroke. Other soldiers, including Maj. Stephen Ramsbottom and Chief Warrant Officer 4 Rodney Bearman, also shared their harrowing experiences of being sent home instead of receiving proper care. The Pentagon has claimed that the medical care was appropriate, but the soldiers' testimonies paint a different picture. This is a disturbing revelation that highlights the shortcomings of the U.S. military's medical system, particularly in the wake of the drone strike. As one soldier said, "Some sacred trust that I thought would never be broken was broken." This is a story that demands attention, and we're glad you're here to hear it. Don't forget to subscribe to our channel for more in-depth reporting on the stories that matter.
Tags/Hashtags: #Iraniandronestrike #U.S.militarymedicalsystem #PortShuaiba #March1attack #woundedsoldiers #delayedcare #inadequatetreatment #Pentagon #Army #Kuwait #U.S.Army #Lt.Col.ArturoLincón #Maj.StephenRamsbottom #ChiefWarrantOfficer4RodneyBearman #Lt.Col.ArturoLincón #Maj.StephenRamsbottom #ChiefWarrantOfficer4RodneyBearman #Maj.BillyKey #Dr.JamesKelly #Iran #Kuwait #U.S.Army #PortShuaiba #March1dronestrike
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