Eisen-Suppressed-Inventions-and-other-Discoveries-True-Stories-of ...

60 Suppressed Inventions and Other Discoveries
company was indicted for filing false claims for $37 million in cost-overruns
during the building of three nuclear submarines under one of several
multi-billion dollar defense contracts. 29 ' 34
ZAIRE AND ANGOLA: A CIA MILITARY ARENA
Between 1970 and 1975, the period the NAS-NCR scientific advisors
informed DOD decision-makers that AIDS-like viruses could be readied, 4
American cold war efforts focused on Zaire and Angola. 33-35 Following
the withdrawal of American forces in Vietnam, Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger ordered the CIA to begin a major covert military operation
against MPLA (communist bloc backed) "rebels" in Angola. 3637 Zaire,
indebted by over $4.5 billion to the International Monetary Fund, and
headed by President Mobutu—paradoxically regarded as one of the
world's wealthiest men with "a personal fortune put at $2,939,200,000
[1984 estimate] banked in Switzerland—was wooed by NATO allies during
the 1970s (principally the U.S.) to be a staging area for CIA backed,
Portuguese, French, and mainly South African mercenaries. 38,39
"American corporate investment, notably in copper and aluminum, doubled
to about $50 million following a 1970 visit by Mobutu to the United
States. Major investors included Chase-Manhattan, Ford, General Motors,
Gulf, Shell, Union Carbide, and several other large concerns." 43
However, in 1975 Mobutu apparently turned against NATO allies and
increased negotiations with China and Russia 40 - 41 He proclaimed his
intention to nationalize foreign owned enterprises. 4243 In June 1975, following
the CIA's thwarted efforts to convince the U.S. Congress to appropriate
more funds for Mobutu and the Angola programme (A total of
$31.7 million had already been "drawn from the CIA's FY 75 contingency
fund" which was "exhausted on 27 November 1975"). 39 Mobutu expelled
the American ambassador and arrested many of the CIA's Zairian agents,
placing some under death sentences. 40,41
The following year, in October 1976, the "Ebola Zaire virus" broke-out
in "fifty five villages surrounding the [Yambuku] hospital" first killing
"people who had received injections." Mobutu then ordered his army to
"seal off the Bumba zone with roadblocks" and "shoot anyone trying to
come out" so "no one knew what was happening, who was dying, [or]
what the virus was doing." 44
Shortly thereafter, Ebola victim specimens were sent to the CDC,
Special (meaning "secret" within the American intelligence community)
Pathogens Branch; to Porton, England's controversial chemical and biological
weapons (CBW) laboratories; 45 and teams of WHO and CDC
researchers were dispatched to the Ebola region in Mobutu's private,
American supplied C-130 Buffalo troop transport plant. 44