How Grunt Style is fighting for Vets with Toxic Exposure

GEAR CHECK: Our readers don't just follow the news - they stay ready. Featured gear from this story is below.

Daniel Sharp

Hear me out… Grunt Style deserves a lot of credit, and this is why:

Over the years, Grunt Style has donated a ton of money to various non-profits. That in itself is commendable. However, they have gone way beyond that.

For years, Grunt Style has been at the forefront of the efforts to get healthcare for Veterans suffering form Burn Pits and Toxic exposure. I personally witnessed Tim Jensen chew out multiple members of Congress at the Capitol. It was glorious.


But the true appreciation I have for Grunt Style is the the relentless attitude of support they have. Grunt Style has given a ton of publicity to non-profits. Hosted symposiums and podcasts to broadcast these important issues to their massive audience.

(Click here to listen to their Gaslighting the Warfighter podcast.)

All this raises awareness, and helps connect those suffering to a community that bands together to support those in need. Grunt Style excels at bringing people together to make a team of likeminded individuals to accomplish a goal.

Proven results

Despite all the roadblocks, and pandemic setbacks they have gotten results. This week, two bills became law that are a direct result from the efforts of organizations of Burn Pits 360. These are:

1.     H.R. 4397, the Department of Defense (DOD) Burn Pits Health Provider Training Act, which requires DOD to implement mandatory training for all medical providers working under DOD on the potential health effects of burn pits.

2.     H.R. 4400, Burn Pit Registry Expansion Act, which requires DOD and VA to expand the Burn Pits Registry to include Egypt and Syria.

The crazy part is this isn’t even the first time Burn Pits 360 helped get the law changed. Furthermore, the VA has begun to expand their list of presumptive conditions associated with burn pits, and train doctors to look for related maladies.

Most of the credit goes to organizations like Burn Pits 360, Grunt Style and Rep Raul Ruiz, M.D. (CA-36). The California Congressman has been a staunch ally of the effort to bring health care to the warfighters exposed to Burn Pits.

However, these efforts usually take time and money. Grunt Style recently donated $20,000 to Burn Pits 360 to help them continue the fight.

So next time you see the signature flag and cross rifles on a Grunt Style shirt, think beyond the apparel and consider just how much good their charitable foundation has done for our generation, and the warfighters yet to come.

You may also like

Blog

A dispute over a drone allegedly escalated into a murder-for-hire plot inside a Florida jail. Investigators say a 69-year-old man offered a fellow inmate $5,000 to kill his neighbor, then gave him information that could help locate the intended target.
Iran is already fighting the United States. Yemen’s Houthis are attacking Saudi Arabia. North Korea is firing ballistic missiles again. And behind these flashpoints sit nuclear powers, military alliances and rival superpowers. None of this means World War III is inevitable, but the connections between these conflicts show how quickly a regional crisis could become something much larger.
A deadly Los Angeles bus crash had already killed two people when a second tragedy unfolded just blocks away. A news helicopter covering the first crash suddenly lost altitude and plunged from the sky, killing a reporter, her pilot and a man on the ground.
The Department of Veterans Affairs is putting a record $1.17 billion behind a problem that still affects thousands of Americans who once wore the uniform. The money will go to 680 organizations nationwide to help homeless Veterans and those at immediate risk of losing their homes. The funding comes after the VA housed 51,936 homeless Veterans in fiscal year 2025, its highest total in seven years.
About 90 sailors aboard the USS Kearsarge returned to Naval Station Norfolk after 10 days at sea, only to discover their cars had been towed. The vehicles had been left in a fenced lot near Pier 14 during a base concert, leaving sailors waiting for hours at the impound lot to get them back.

Like This Story? Check Out What Our Community Is Buying

Our best sellers are designed for real-world use - not hype.

View Best Sellers