10 October 2013 - A founder of Operation Homefront, one of the largest safety nets for wounded veterans in financial trouble, has been fired for allegedly possessing goods meant for struggling military families — many of which now face heightened money worries as the government shutdown threatens their benefit checks.Amy Palmer, formerly the organization's chief development officer, was terminated within the past three weeks after employees at the San Antonio-based nonprofit noted a $36,000 discrepancy between their records of donated items and what goods actually were on hand, available for delivery to current military members and ex-troops, confirmed Tom Greer, a spokesman for Operation Homefront.
"Regardless of role, we hold all Operation Homefront employees accountable to the very highest standards of conduct," Greer said. He did not elaborate on what donated items were involved. read more>>>
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