keith, it is not about the money. when my brother and i took the criminal case against him, in fact we still get phone calls from victims around the country that they are in serious pain and because of the legal system they have not been able to get their ounce of justice. they look to us almost as heroes that they call us. you almost start crying hearing their stories. they are looking to us to get their ounce of justice. we did our best and put the priest in jail. we did our very best on that and the green bay diocese specifically continues to shirk their duty to do the right thing. >> we asked him if he stands by the testimony. he did not respond to the question. he did issue a statement which as i said called on the diocese to show the utmost transparency. do you have any idea what he means and what's your reaction to the nature of that statement? >> gee, the green bay diocese has been talking transparency for quite sometime now. there 51 individuals out there that they refuse to release the identities of. they have had allegations against them. they may be active clergy members in the community. somebody may be being abused as we speak right now. we don't know. f

keith started worrying. he began having health problems. >> type two diabetes and prostate cancer. and the va said it's a result of agent orange. >> reporter: he had surgery to remove the cancer. the ordeal was painfulnd humiliating for this proud army man. >> i had to wear diapers for six months or a year. and i was always crying. >> the va pays him $3,000 a month in benefits. his ailments are among a number of disorders that the va considers linked to agent orange. but there is no such recognition for those suffering from the toxin in vietnam. >> a lot of those guys were fighting like us and a lot of those just civilians plowing the fields and suddenly this agent orange drops on them and they are wounded forever. >> for a fraction of what we spend every day in iraq and afghanistan, we could really clean up vietnam. >> reporter: ed martini is a history professor at western michigan university. he is writing a book on the worldwide damage caused by agent orange. >> americans, vietnamese- americans and even some vietnamese still haven't really put this war to rest. it's a war that just seems to go on and on and on. and this would be a way to heal i think a lot of those wounds of war. >> reporter: and