Tell Your Friends about the May 12 Call Against Cluster Bombs

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Travis Bradach-Nall was only 21 years old when he was killed by a U.S. cluster bomb in Iraq. At least seven other U.S. soldiers have been killed by cluster bombs in Iraq since 2003.

In this video from a November 2007 Capitol Hill press conference, Travis's mother Lynn Bradach tells her son's story. Stories like these are just one reason why cluster bombs should be banned.

Let your friends know about the need to ban cluster bombs, and ask them to call their senators on May 12.

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Hi (Your Friend's Name),

Did you know that the world community is calling for a ban on cluster bombs? On May 19, representatives of more than half the world's nations will gather in Dublin, Ireland, to hammer out the final details of a treaty banning the use and export of all or most cluster bombs. But the U.S. government won't be there.

We need to show the world that the U.S. opposes cluster bombs. Nineteen senators have cosponsored legislation to effectively ban cluster bombs. Help persuade at least one-quarter of the Senate - 25 senators - to cosponsor this legislation before the global negotiations begin in mid-May.

On May 12, join me in calling our senators and urging them to ban cluster bombs.

P.S. Cluster bombs also kill U.S. soldiers. In this video, Lynn Bradach talks about her son, Travis Bradach-Nell, who was killed by a U.S. cluster bomb while serving in Iraq.

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