That Time The US MILITARY EXPERIMENTED ON POOR PEOPLE in St. Louis

Look up what they tested on the west coast many years ago. Of course anything they may be testing now will remain classified for years.

Happening everywhere.
[link to www.theguardian.com (secure)]

What about the time the cia introduced Cali to coke and crack And supplied the goods to fund wars

“Our enemies are innovative and resourceful, and so are we. They never stop thinking about new ways to harm our country and our people, and neither do we.”

—George Bush
Washington, D.C., Aug. 5, 2004

I once was told a story by someone who claimed to have worked a a secret underground bio lab in East St. Louis.
The lab was built under the Pruit Igo housing complex. A accident at the lab cause a serious release and the lab and housing complex above had to be destroyed.

Hey man that was just a good time.

Look up "Operation Sea Spray"


Then there's this 1950 San Francisco

On September 20, 1950, a US Navy ship just off the coast of San Francisco used a giant hose to spray a cloud of microbes into the air and into the city's famous fog. The military was testing how a biological weapon attack would affect the 800,000 residents of the city.

Over and over again, the military has conducted dangerous biowarfare experiments on Americans.


[link to www.businessinsider.com (secure)]

I wasn't going to contribute to this thread, only read it because it's endless information. But here I go...

Vanderbuilt University 1940's

On Dec. 8, DOE revealed that researchers gave radioactive pills to 751 pregnant women seeking free care at a prenatal clinic run by Vanderbilt University.

The pills exposed the women and their fetuses to radiation 30 times higher than natural levels, about the same as an X-ray. The doses were not considered unsafe at the time.

[link to www.washingtonpost.com (secure)]

Both the women and the fetuses were unwilling participants. They had no idea what was being done.

That article does not mention monitoring the long-term effects of radiation on pregnant women or their children. But a Vanderbilt follow-up study in the 1960s shifted its focus to that subject.

A study published in 1969 in the American Journal of Epidemiology concluded that three of the children born to the women likely died because of the radiation exposure: an 11-year-old girl who died of a tumor; an 11-year-old boy who died of cancer; and a 5-year-old boy who died of lymphatic leukemia.

Vanderbilt officials said researchers kept documents of the study until they were destroyed in the 1970s.