“The arm was handed back to ex-soldier Nguyen Quang Hung, who now plans to use it to claim a war veteran’s pension. ‘After some research, it turns out that you can take bones in your suitcase,’ said US doctor Sam Axelrad, adding that he packed the arm into his luggage — not his carry-on — ‘and it went all the way through with no problems.’ ‘You can’t send a body without authorisation, but bones, yes,’ he added. Some three million Vietnamese civilians and soldiers died during the war, which also claimed the lives of almost 60,000 American soldiers before ending in 1975 with Vietnam’s reunification.”
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Related posts:
U.S. considering speeding up Afghanistan pullout
In China, Widening Discontent Among the Communist Party Faithful
Upcoming European Financial Trading Tax: "All Markets, All Actors, All Products"
The rich are saving cash at a record pace
Ouster of Egypt’s Morsi creates headache for the U.S.
Ex-NPR Hill reporter: I was lied to daily
U.S. complains about ‘excessive’ business class travel by UN staff
The £240million private jet with a Turkish bath, boardroom and concert hall
Sugar 'could be addictive'; UK health czar urges 20% tax
Iran Ruling In Europe Blocking Sanctions Draws Anger From U.S.
Tax watchdog: IRS travel costs are ‘excessive’
Reuters: U.S. cyberwar strategy stokes fear of blowback
IMF to Germany: “Fiscal over-performance should be firmly avoided"
CFTC's Chilton Talks Bitcoin Regulation
Financial services in developing countries