The DEA Discriminated Against
THIS Group Of Employees
Administration agents who fought in Iraq and
Afghanistan as military reservists claim their bosses
within the law enforcement agency ridiculed
their service, assigned them to jobs their war
injuries made especially difficult -- and, in one
case, allegedly planted a cellphone in an
agent's car to track his movements and
record conversations.
The agents, who have filed a formal complaint with a federal watchdog agency over
The agents, who have filed a formal complaint with a federal watchdog agency over
allegations that date back more than a decade, believe they were singled out from other
veterans within the agency because their duties caused staffing problems, according to
interviews and court documents obtained by Fox News. If their claims are true, the
agency's treatment of the reservists is in violation of President Obama's direct order to
federal agencies that unfair treatment of veterans will not be tolerated.
"They called me a poisonous pansy," DEA Special Agent Mark Coast told Fox News
"They called me a poisonous pansy," DEA Special Agent Mark Coast told Fox News
in an interview from his San Diego home. A Marine reservist, Coast was called to
active duty in 2003 and served in Iraq, where he was awarded a Purple Heart.
Shortly after returning home, Coast says he had a disturbing conversation with his
Shortly after returning home, Coast says he had a disturbing conversation with his
civilian boss. Source: Fox News
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thanks for commenting. Your comments are needed for helping to improve the discussion.