GO / NO GO
GO / NO GO
5 Reported suspected contamination to supervisor GO / NO GO
Score the soldier GO if all performance measures are passed. Score the soldier NO GO if any performance measure is failed. If the soldier scores NO GO, show the soldier what was done wrong and how to do it correctly. Allow the soldier time to retrain and retest.
EVALUATOR'S NAME UNIT:
SOLDIER'S NAME STATUS:
GO / NO GO
End quote. It is very important to note that respiratory and skin protection must be worn by all individuals who are or may be exposed to DU contamination. If this is required for United States Army personnel then it must required for all citizens of the world. Of special significance is that Army officials acknowledge that DU contamination will make water and food unsafe as specified during October 1943. Consequently, it is apparent the use of DU munitions is simply too dangerous to use even by the U.S. Army's own safety standards.
Today, eleven years after the extensive use of depleted uranium munitions during the Gulf War, followed by use of DU in the Balkans; on Vieques, Puerto Rico in preparation for combat use in the Balkans, in Okinawa, and on many military installations around the world; visual evidence, personal experience, and published reports verify that:
GO / NO GO
5 Reported suspected contamination to supervisor GO / NO GO
Score the soldier GO if all performance measures are passed. Score the soldier NO GO if any performance measure is failed. If the soldier scores NO GO, show the soldier what was done wrong and how to do it correctly. Allow the soldier time to retrain and retest.
EVALUATOR'S NAME UNIT:
SOLDIER'S NAME STATUS:
GO / NO GO
End quote. It is very important to note that respiratory and skin protection must be worn by all individuals who are or may be exposed to DU contamination. If this is required for United States Army personnel then it must required for all citizens of the world. Of special significance is that Army officials acknowledge that DU contamination will make water and food unsafe as specified during October 1943. Consequently, it is apparent the use of DU munitions is simply too dangerous to use even by the U.S. Army's own safety standards.
Today, eleven years after the extensive use of depleted uranium munitions during the Gulf War, followed by use of DU in the Balkans; on Vieques, Puerto Rico in preparation for combat use in the Balkans, in Okinawa, and on many military installations around the world; visual evidence, personal experience, and published reports verify that: