You should make up your own. That's how these things work.
You should make up your own. That's how these things work.
Last edited by walrus; 03-18-2020 at 06:35 PM.
The Coronavirus is certainly not the first virus to be "Machiavellically" developed as a biological weapon.
Years ago a pharmaceutical firm in Australia developed such a virus, which unfortunately fell into the hands of former agents gone rogue. Had it not been for the actions of a handful of agents from an American intelligence agency, it would have been used. Thankfully the lab and all contents were destroyed, save for one last sample that was self-injected by the lead agent’s girlfriend, another agent. The female agent was despondent, and sought to commit suicide before she had the chance to inadvertently infect others. But before she could commit suicide or create a pandemic, she was injected with the antidote and the crisis was resolved.
On June 6, 1966, a group of US Army scientists made their way into the Seventh and Eighth Avenue lines of the New York City subway. Some carried air sampling machines in boxes and on belts; others carried light bulbs.
The light bulbs were packed with about 175 grams of Bacillus subtilis bacteria, then known as Bacillus globigii — approximately 87 trillion organisms in each. The plan was to shatter them and then use the sampling machines to see how they spread through the subway tunnels and trains.
This test was one of at least 239 experiments conducted by the military in a 20-year "germ warfare testing program" that went on from 1949 to 1969. These experiments that used bacteria to simulate biological weapons were conducted on civilians without their knowledge or consent. That stands in direct violation of the Nuremberg Code, which stipulates that "voluntary, informed consent" is required for research participants.
And while the people who conducted these experiments did so under the belief that the bacterial species they used were harmless, it has since been revealed that they can cause health problems.
"They're all considered pathogens now," says Leonard Cole, the director of the Terror Medicine and Security Program at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School, who documented these experiments in his book "Clouds of Secrecy: The Army's Germ Warfare Tests Over Populated Areas."
A paper from the National Academy of Sciences analyzing military experiments notes that B. globigii is "now considered a pathogen" and is often a cause of food poisoning. "Infections are rarely known to be fatal," the report said — though fatal cases have occurred.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.bus...-2015-11%3famp
Your link does not work @walrus is that part of the conspiracy?
Do not let success go to your head and do not let failure get to your heart.
When God said to the both of us "Which one of you wants to be Sugar Ray?" I guess I didnt raise my hand fast enough
Charley Burley
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