I wasn't in the first Gulf War, only the one in Bosnia. We didn't always have maps on us. I followed; I wasn't a commander. So I can't tell you exactly where I was. But I can tell you that today, without a shadow of a doubt, I have depleted uranium in my body.
According to the department's legislation, I don't have to prove that beyond all doubt. The department is supposed to give us the benefit of the doubt. I went on a mission and I have uranium in my body. That's all I know. As Dr. Morisset said in his report, Canadian military members have no way to determine if they are in a contaminated zone or not. So we weren't informed.
I would like to point out that one of the documents I provided is the United Nation's report on uranium poisoning in Bosnia. It's a lengthy but extremely important report, and it contradicts Dr. Morisset's work.