San Diego, CA - A growing chorus of Navy SEAL veterans is warning about the dangers of sewage flowing from Mexico into U.S. waters in San Diego, where SEALs conduct rigorous training exercises. These veterans allege that exposure to the contaminated water has resulted in various health issues among SEALs, drawing parallels to the infamous Camp Lejeune water contamination incident.
The sewage spill is reportedly impacting the coastal areas used for SEAL training, exposing service members to harmful bacteria and pollutants. Veterans are expressing outrage over the potential long-term health consequences and the disruption to essential training. They are calling on government officials to address the source of the pollution and implement measures to safeguard the health and well-being of the Navy SEALs.
"This is our next Camp Lejeune," stated one veteran, highlighting the severity of the situation. The comparison underscores the potential for widespread and long-lasting health problems stemming from prolonged exposure to contaminated water. Efforts are underway to investigate the extent of the contamination and determine the necessary steps to mitigate the risks and prevent future incidents.
Sewage Spill Threatens Navy SEAL Training Waters, Vets Allege
Navy SEAL veterans are raising concerns about sewage flowing from Mexico into San Diego's coastal waters, a key training ground. The veterans claim exposure to the contaminated water has led to illnesses among SEALs. They are comparing the situation to the Camp Lejeune water contamination crisis, demanding action to protect service members. The sewage spill poses a significant health risk and disrupts vital training operations.