
“Michael Krawitz, one of five plaintiffs involved in a legal case before the court of appeal for the District of Columbia Circuit, told the Guardian that the VA denied him pain treatment after they discovered he had been prescribed medical marijuana while abroad. He told the court in an affidavit that the withdrawal of care by the department, which has rated him 100% permanently disabled and thus eligible for all medical treatment under its auspices, has meant he now has to travel 130 miles from his home to see a doctor for pain relief.”
Related posts:
Marc Faber: Odds of Global Recession Are 100%
Massachusetts smokers try to get ahead of new cigarette tax
Seizing epileptic boy's cannabis oil at Heathrow signed his death warrant: mother
Romanian constitutional court puts impeached president back in power
Bitcoin is not just digital currency. It's Napster for finance.
Tax-Free-Salaried OECD Calls For 'Income Inequality' Tax Overhaul
Fla. officials under fire for impeding ObamaCare 'navigators'
'My business accepts Bitcoins'
Venezuelan minister: Facebook users unwittingly work as CIA informants
Southwest flight diverted to Phoenix due to bomb threat
Lawsuit: Multi-state voter registration database exposed partial SSNs
China Slashes U.S. Debt Stake by $180 Billion, Bonds Shrug
Family of Woman Who Led Cops on Capitol Car Chase Suing Police
EBay asks 145 million users to change passwords after cyber attack
Fannie To Allow Mortgage Walkaways by On-Time Borrowers