Posted inNational

Does Thomas J. Boyle’s Former Employer Know His Cause of Death?

“I REQUEST THE DOCUMENTS YOU HOLD” by Sharon Rondeau (Oct. 25, 2016) —On June 19, 2012, civilian contractor Thomas J. Boyle, Jr. was killed during an insurgent attack against the Forward Operating Base (FOB) Provincial Reserve (PR), to which he had been assigned in support of U.S. military intelligence operations in Kandahar Province, Afghanistan.  At […]

Posted inLetters to the Editor

Widow Accuses Contracting Companies of “Criminal Activities”

REQUESTS CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION INTO CONTINUED FUNDING WITH TAXPAYER DOLLARS by Pauline Boyle, widow of late civilian contractor Thomas J. Boyle, Jr. (Jul. 12, 2016) — [Editor’s Note:  The following email was sent to Rep. Jason  Chaffetz (R-UT3), chairman of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee and copied to Rep. Trey Gowdy (R-SC4), Chairman of the […]

Posted inNational

Two Faces – Two Files – One Person’s Gain is Another Person’s Loss

WHY HAVE INSURANCE COMPANIES REFUSED TO PAY AFTER DEATH OF CIVILIAN CONTRACTOR? by Sharon Rondeau (Jul. 10, 2016) — On June 17, 2016, Pauline Boyle, widow of former civilian contractor Thomas J. Boyle, Jr., whose story we have covered over the last several months, once again requested the “complete file” relating to her late husband’s […]

Posted inNational

Are Civilian Contractors Sacrificed to the “Big Business” of War?

“A WORK OF FICTION” by Sharon Rondeau (Apr. 29, 2016) —The Post & Email previously reported in two articles on the death of Thomas J. Boyle, Jr., a civilian contractor killed in Afghanistan’s Kandahar Province on June 19, 2012 while supporting U.S. Army Reserve operations. Mr. Boyle was employed by MPRI, later called Engility Corporation, […]

Posted inNational

Why Have Insurance Companies Denied Accidental Death Claims for Civilian Contractor Thomas J. Boyle, Jr.?

“THE COALITION OF CORRUPTION” by Sharon Rondeau (Apr. 12, 2016) — On March 20, The Post & Email published a report concerning the death of a civilian contractor in Afghanistan, Thomas J. Boyle, Jr., under unclear circumstances which his widow believes was caused by friendly fire. In the article which follows, Mrs. Boyle goes further […]