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ｃAメリカで流感症状の兵士3名が不審な死を遂げ劣化ウランの影響の疑い
http://www.wral.com/news/4209862/detail.html
Third N.C.-Based Soldier Dies After Exhibiting Flu-Like Symptoms
Sgt. Clay Garton Reportedly Dies From Infection
POSTED: 6:49 pm EST February 17, 2005
RALEIGH, N.C. -- The mysterious death of a third soldier with North Carolina ties is raising questions. All three died from flu-like symptoms after returning from overseas deployments.
Sgt. Clay Garton's family says the Army veteran exhibited flu-like symptoms after returning from overseas deployments.
Sgt. Clay Garton was a flight medic at Fort Bragg. He spent 16 months in Iraq and returned home in July. Then, he got sick.
His family said he had symptoms like the flu. He fought it for three weeks, but his fever soared to 106 degrees. The day after Christmas, he died.
"They came out in five minutes and said, 'He's gone,'" said Duane Garton, Clay's father.
According to a preliminary autopsy report, Garton's liver and spleen were swollen. His wife said doctors told her he died from infection.
It is the third recent example of soldiers dying after exhibiting flu-like symptoms. Capt. Gilbert Munoz was a special forces soldier at Fort Bragg who was deployed to the Middle East. After he got back, he died from a bacterial infection.
Sgt. Christopher Rogers was a reservist from Raleigh. He went to Afghanistan. After he came home, his temperature hit 109 degrees. His widow, Windy Rogers, wonders whether he had what Munoz had.
"Chris was admitted with flu-like symptoms. Whatever it was, it shut all of his organs down -- shut them all down -- and I want to know what happened," she said.
Garton's family has questions, too. His wife said while Garton was in Iraq, he treated someone exposed to depleted uranium. Garton's father wonders if that had something to do with his death.
"He went through 16 months of hell and he came back and they didn't do nothing for him," he said.
WRAL called Fort Bragg, the Department of the Army and some congressional offices. At this point, it does not appear that anyone is investigating the deaths or trying to determine if there is a common cause.
Previous Stories:
February 15, 2005: Doctors Try To Determine Cause Of Death For Raleigh Army Reservist
Reporter: Jason Stoogenke
Photographer: Michael Joyner
OnLine Producer: Kamal Wallace
http://www.wral.com/news/4209862/detail.html
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http://www.wral.com/news/4213006/detail.html
State Investigates Possible Connection In Flu-Like Army Deaths
POSTED: 4:49 pm EST February 18, 2005
UPDATED: 6:48 pm EST February 18, 2005
RALEIGH, N.C. -- State health officials say they are looking into the deaths of three soldiers who developed flu-like symptoms after returning from overseas deployments.
Sgts. Clay Garton and Christopher Rogers, and Capt. Gilbert Munoz died after returning to North Carolina.
Garton was a flight medic at Fort Bragg who spent 16 months in Iraq and returned home in July. Then, he got sick and died the week after Christmas. A preliminary autopsy report says Garton's liver and spleen were swollen. His wife said doctors told her he died from infection.
Munoz was a special forces soldier based at Bragg who was deployed to the Middle East and died from a bacterial infection after returning.
Rogers, a reservist from Raleigh, went to Afghanistan and developed a 109-degree fever after returning home. He later died at the hospital.
WRAL has contacted several congressional offices, the Army Surgeon General's Office and the Army Medical Command. So far, there does not seem to be any formal military investigation under way.
February 18, 2005: Third N.C.-Based Soldier Dies After Exhibiting Flu-Like Symptoms
http://www.wral.com/news/4209862/detail.html
February 15, 2005: Doctors Try To Determine Cause Of Death For Raleigh Army Reservist
http://www.wral.com/news/4201783/detail.html
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