The Big Lie 9-11 and Government Complicity in Mass Murder [PDF]

The Big Lie” 9/11 and the Government’s
Complicity in Mass Murder
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The fact that the military is investigating, it doesn't breed confidence. The
military tends to downplay its involvement with radiation, with biological warfare
and chemical warfare…The military does not have a very good record when it
comes to examining itself. Its past record of candid review, it's just not there." 68
In other secret experiments, the chemical agent BZ, 69 a strong and long-term
hallucinogenic and psychotropic agent related to scopolamine (a truth serum
interrogation drug), was sprayed onto U.S. troops in Vietnam, Hawaii, and other
locations. 70 The effects of BZ were known to last for weeks after exposure to the
chemicals. Project Dork was conducted upon 362 unwitting subjects that were
sprayed with BZ (quinuclidinyl benzilate), known as “agent buzz.” The movie
Jacob’s Ladder depicted the effects from the spraying of the BZ mist upon the
human test subjects with the result being hallucinating and disoriented troops
engaging in friendly fire incidents. These tests were often done without full
disclosure and informed consent, and even with outright deception. According to
a report in 1994 prepared for the U.S. Senate Report Veteran’s Affairs Committee,
“Is Military Research Hazardous to Veterans' Health? Lessons Spanning Half a
Century:”
Hundreds of soldiers were subjected to hallucinogens in experimental programs
conducted by the DOD in participation with, or sponsored by, the CIA. These
service-members often unwittingly participated as human subjects in tests for
drugs intended for mind-control or behavior modification, often without their
knowledge or consent. Although the ultimate goal of those experiments was to
provide information that would help U.S. military and intelligence efforts, most
Americans would agree that the use of soldiers as unwitting guinea pigs in
experiments that were designed to harm them, at least temporarily, is not
ethical. 71
In 1965, prisoners at the Holmesburg State Prison in Philadelphia, under the
direction of V.K. Rowe of Dow Chemical and Dr. Albert Klingman, were subjected
to dioxin, the highly toxic chemical component of Agent Orange used in
Vietnam. 72 The men are later studied for development of cancer, which indicates
that Agent Orange had been a suspected carcinogen all along. Under the direction