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Agent orange still affects Vietnam Vet

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Naples attorney Tom Grogan spent between December of 1966 and December 1967 as a heavy truck driver for the U.S. Air Force in Vietnam. He transported bombs and napalm between Tuy Hoa Airforce Base and Vung Ro Bay. Soon after returning to the U.S. from Vietnam, Grogan began developing skin cancers. A few years ago, the VA linked his cancers to Vietnam and Agent Orange. Lexey Swall/Staff

Photo by LEXEY SWALL

Naples attorney Tom Grogan spent between December of 1966 and December 1967 as a heavy truck driver for the U.S. Air Force in Vietnam. He transported bombs and napalm between Tuy Hoa Airforce Base and Vung Ro Bay. Soon after returning to the U.S. from Vietnam, Grogan began developing skin cancers. A few years ago, the VA linked his cancers to Vietnam and Agent Orange. Lexey Swall/Staff

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  • Naples attorney Tom Grogan spent between December of 1966 and December 1967 as a heavy truck driver for the U.S. Air Force in Vietnam. He transported bombs and napalm between Tuy Hoa Airforce Base and Vung Ro Bay. Soon after returning to the U.S. from Vietnam, Grogan began developing skin cancers. A few years ago, the VA linked his cancers to Vietnam and Agent Orange. Lexey Swall/Staff
  • Copy photo of Tom Grogan in 1967 in Vietnam. Naples attorney Tom Grogan spent between December of 1966 and December 1967 as a heavy truck driver for the U.S. Air Force in Vietnam. He transported bombs and napalm between Tuy Hoa Airforce Base and Vung Ro Bay. Soon after returning to the U.S. from Vietnam, Grogan began developing skin cancers. A few years ago, the VA linked his cancers to Vietnam and Agent Orange. Lexey Swall/Staff
  • Copy of photo taken by Tom Grogan of tracers from bullets shot from aircraft at Tuy Hoa Airforce Base in Vietnam in August 1967. Naples attorney Tom Grogan spent between December of 1966 and December 1967 as a heavy truck driver for the U.S. Air Force in Vietnam. He transported bombs and napalm between Tuy Hoa Airforce Base and Vung Ro Bay. Soon after returning to the U.S. from Vietnam, Grogan began developing skin cancers. A few years ago, the VA linked his cancers to Vietnam and Agent Orange.
  • Copy photo of Tom Grogan in the Spring of 1967 at Tuy Hoa Airforce Base in Vietnam. Naples attorney Tom Grogan spent between December of 1966 and December 1967 as a heavy truck driver for the U.S. Air Force in Vietnam. He transported bombs and napalm between Tuy Hoa Airforce Base and Vung Ro Bay. Soon after returning to the U.S. from Vietnam, Grogan began developing skin cancers. A few years ago, the VA linked his cancers to Vietnam and Agent Orange.
  • Copy of photo taken by Tom Grogan of Vung Ro Bay in 1967 in Vietnam. Naples attorney Tom Grogan spent between December of 1966 and December 1967 as a heavy truck driver for the U.S. Air Force in Vietnam. He transported bombs and napalm between Tuy Hoa Airforce Base and Vung Ro Bay. Soon after returning to the U.S. from Vietnam, Grogan began developing skin cancers. A few years ago, the VA linked his cancers to Vietnam and Agent Orange.
  • Copy photo of Tom Grogan with the truck he drove daily between December of 1966 and December 1967 for the U.S. Air Force in Vietnam. He transported bombs and napalm between Tuy Hoa Airforce Base and Vung Ro Bay. Soon after returning to the U.S. from Vietnam, Grogan began developing skin cancers. A few years ago, the VA linked his cancers to Vietnam and Agent Orange.
  • Copy photo of Tom Grogan with the truck he drove about once a month between December of 1966 and December 1967 for the U.S. Air Force in Vietnam. Soon after returning to the U.S. from Vietnam, Grogan began developing skin cancers. A few years ago, the VA linked his cancers to Vietnam and Agent Orange.

Naples attorney Tom Grogan transported bombs and napalm between Tuy Hoa Airforce Base and Vung Ro Bay during the Vietnam War in 1966 and 1967. Soon after returning to the U.S. from Vietnam, Grogan began developing skin cancers. A few years ago, the VA linked his cancers to Vietnam and Agent Orange.

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