SR711966

[SR711966 @sr711966]

If I were the devil - Paul Harvey (1965)
https://t.co/rGKUDIOtA4

[SR711966 @sr711966]

@niker_monkey @ColonelTowner @jsolomonReports Wonder if the documents he gets to read have been curated.

[Johann Helander @JohannHelander]

@ColonelTowner
@CousinItt_00
@Winggal_123
@sr711966

The Colonel's Corner The Medusa File by Craig Roberts Part 5.mp3
https://t.co/cKlJkjcfPm

All Gladio spaces https://t.co/fwLRH196MF

[ColonelTowner-Watkins @ColonelTowner]

WHY IN THE WORLD WOULD YOU TAKE MY DOLLAR IN TAXES, SEND IT TO DC, DC SEND IT TO ATATE CAPITAL AND THEY SEND IT BACK TO THE SCHOOL ACROSS THE STREET?

Y’all are just fucking with us at this point.

[ColonelTowner-Watkins @ColonelTowner]

Same. I would add that Bush Jr’s lies about WMD were all purposeful. If you track back to the 80’s the US sold chemical and biological weapons to Iraq and missiles to Iran for the same war. His dad ran the operation, Mr CIA, as VP and then President.

I walked thru the town that was gassed by Saddam in northern Iraq. There are pictures of the 1,000s of bodies of men, women and children lying dead throughout the town. It was horrific. The storage locations were hit, bio and chemicals were dispersed and our military was exposed to them. That is the “GWS” and brought courtesy of the Reagan/Bush administration.

Fast forward to 2003 and the lie of yellow cake based on Mossad lies and UN performance. They paid a couple million to a PR firm, Frank Luntz, to sell the story. We all defended it bc we were lied to. I listened to the “intel” offered by the CIA at CENTCOM after 9/11, thinking there’s no way this is true. It wasn’t.

However, they were successful in fusing the real WMD from 1991, with the fake WMD in 2003 and forever buried the exposure of our military to WMD sold by our government to a CIA controlled Saddam and used on our troops while denying it happened.

This is exactly what happened to the US military prisoners of Unit 731, agent orange, uranium exposures, anthrax vax, covid vax and every day they experiment they’ve conducted on us courtesy of the government bringing 1,000s of Nazis into the US who love using humans to experiment on and were funded, in part, by Prescott Bush.

It’s hard not to see it was understand the real history.

[SR711966 @sr711966]

Operation Ranch Hand

Operation Ranch Hand was a U.S. military herbicidal warfare program during the Vietnam War, running from 1962 to 1971 (with initial tests in 1961). It formed the main part of the broader "Operation Trail Dust" and involved spraying large quantities of chemical defoliants and herbicides over rural areas of South Vietnam, and to a lesser extent Laos and Cambodia.

ObjectivesThe program aimed to:
•Defoliate dense jungle and vegetation to deny cover to Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces, improving visibility for U.S. and South Vietnamese troops, aircraft, and patrols (e.g., along roads, rivers, and infiltration routes like the Ho Chi Minh Trail).
•Destroy enemy crops to disrupt food supplies.

It was inspired by British use of similar herbicides (2,4-D and 2,4,5-T) during the Malayan Emergency in the 1950s.Scale and Methods
•Aircraft: Primarily U.S. Air Force C-123 Provider planes (call sign "Hades") fitted with spray systems. These flew low and slow, often in formations of 3–5 aircraft, covering wide swaths (about 80 meters wide by 16 km long per pass).
•Volume: Approximately 19 million U.S. gallons (72,000 m³) of herbicides sprayed, with nearly 20,000 sorties. About 95% came from aerial Ranch Hand missions; the rest used ground methods (helicopters, trucks, boats, hand sprayers) around bases.
•Impact on land: Over 5 million acres (~20,000 km²) of forest and 500,000 acres of crops damaged or destroyed—roughly 20% of South Vietnam’s forests sprayed at least once.

"Rainbow Herbicides" (color-coded by drum stripes):
•Agent Orange (most common; ~11 million gallons): 50/50 mix of 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T; contained toxic dioxin (TCDD) contaminant.
•Others: Agent White, Agent Blue (for crops), Purple, Pink, Green.

Bases included Bien Hoa, Da Nang, and others; some sites remain dioxin-contaminated today.

Motto and Risks
Ranch Hand crews adopted the ironic motto: "Only you can prevent a forest" (parodying Smokey Bear). Flying low and slow made them vulnerable—planes took thousands of ground-fire hits, though losses were relatively low.

Long-Term Consequences
•Environmental: Widespread forest destruction, mangrove damage, and soil/water contamination. Recovery has been slow in some areas.
•Human health: Dioxin in Agent Orange linked to cancers, birth defects, neurological issues, and other conditions in exposed veterans, Vietnamese civilians, and their descendants. Vietnamese sources report hundreds of thousands affected (U.S. figures often lower or disputed). U.S. veterans received compensation and presumptive benefits; cleanup efforts continue at former bases.

The program ended in 1971 amid controversy over effectiveness, ecological harm, and health risks. In 1975, President Ford renounced future U.S. first-use of herbicides in war.

It remains a stark example of chemical warfare's tactical intent clashing with enduring humanitarian and environmental costs. For deeper reading, see official histories like William A. Buckingham's Operation Ranch Hand: The Air Force and Herbicides in Southeast Asia.

[ColonelTowner-Watkins @ColonelTowner]

https://t.co/ictl4O3zQJ

[SR711966 @sr711966]

Thank you all and welcome to the Colonel's Corner where book reviews are educational sessions that expose everything concerning Operation Gladio and the International Syndicate. The Colonel will be open for questions and answers once she has finished relaying all of the information she wants without interruption. When the Colonel is ready for questions, comments and answers request a mic, raise your hand and wait until called upon to join the conversation. All we ask is that you be polite and considerate of others. All view points are welcome as this is an open space and everyone is encouraged to participate.

LOOKING FOR OPERATION GLADIO INFO?

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Walter Sterling Surrey - World Finance

[Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 @TRobinsonNewEra]

Nailed it!!!

#KeirStarmerIsAWanker

[SR711966 @sr711966]

@TWagner50245 @ColonelTowner @Winggal_123 We'll see what happens in court.

[Johann Helander @JohannHelander]

@ColonelTowner
@CousinItt_00
@Winggal_123
@sr711966

The Colonel's Corner The Medusa File by Craig Roberts Part 4.mp3
https://t.co/yn3OOytzvN

All Gladio spaces https://t.co/fwLRH196MF

[SR711966 @sr711966]

MKUltra Church Committee findings

The Church Committee (formally the U.S. Senate Select Committee to Study Governmental Operations with Respect to Intelligence Activities, 1975–1976, chaired by Sen. Frank Church) investigated intelligence abuses by the CIA, FBI, NSA, and others. Its work exposed Project MKUltra (also MKULTRA) as a major CIA program of illegal human experimentation focused on behavioral modification, mind control, and interrogation techniques.

Key Context and Scope of MKUltra
MKUltra ran primarily from 1953 to 1964 (with some activities continuing under related names like MKSEARCH). It was an "umbrella project" with 149 subprojects funded through front organizations, universities, hospitals, prisons, and private institutions (often without their full knowledge). The CIA sought drugs, hypnosis, sensory deprivation, electroshock, and other methods to control human behavior, extract information, or create "programmable" agents.

Much of the original documentation was deliberately destroyed in 1973 on orders from CIA Director Richard Helms. The Church Committee relied on a surviving 1963 CIA Inspector General report, limited records, and witness testimony. Later (1977) hearings uncovered additional documents, but the core findings came from the 1975–1976 investigations.

Major Church Committee Findings on MKUltra
The committee detailed the program's scope in Book I: Foreign and Military Intelligence (pp. 385–422) and related hearings. Key revelations include:
•Unwitting Testing on U.S. Citizens: LSD and other drugs were administered to unsuspecting individuals in "normal social situations" (e.g., bars, via CIA-operated safehouses in New York and San Francisco). Subjects included civilians, military personnel, and foreign nationals. Monitoring was often inadequate, with poor follow-up.
•Vulnerable Populations: Experiments targeted prisoners, mental patients, drug addicts (sometimes offered drugs as incentives), and others with limited ability to consent. At least one death was directly linked: Dr. Frank Olson, a U.S. Army scientist, who died after being secretly dosed with LSD in 1953 (he fell from a hotel window; the CIA concealed its involvement for decades).
•Institutional Involvement: Over 80 institutions (universities, hospitals, etc.) and 185 researchers participated, sometimes wittingly, often unwittingly via cover funding. This included studies on hypnosis, electroshock, polygraphs, "truth drugs," and sensory deprivation.
•Lack of Oversight and Ethics: No informed consent in many cases. Experiments violated ethical standards and U.S. law. The program operated with extreme secrecy, using "no records" policies for sensitive tests to avoid accountability. It produced little actionable intelligence value.
•Related Programs: Ties to MKNAOMI (biological/chemical weapons with the Army's Special Operations Division at Fort Detrick) and safehouse operations for testing prostitutes and clients.

The committee condemned the program as a profound violation of constitutional rights and human dignity, noting it undermined public trust in government.

Broader Impact and Recommendations
The Church Committee's MKUltra findings (alongside revelations on COINTELPRO, assassination plots, illegal surveillance, etc.) led to:
•Greater congressional oversight of intelligence (permanent Senate Select Committee on Intelligence).
•Executive orders and guidelines restricting human experimentation.
•Calls for compensation and transparency (though many victims never received full accountability).

1977 Joint Hearings (with Sen. Edward Kennedy's subcommittee) further detailed the recovered documents, confirming the scale and naming more participants. CIA Director Stansfield Turner testified, acknowledging past abuses while distinguishing non-human-testing research.

Limitations of the Record
Due to document destruction, full details remain incomplete. The committee noted gaps in knowledge about specific subprojects' outcomes and long-term effects on victims. Conspiracy extensions (e.g., widespread "Monarch" programming) go far beyond the documented evidence, which centers on failed or inconclusive behavioral research amid Cold War paranoia.

Primary sources for deeper reading:
•Church Committee Book I (available via Senate archives or libraries).
•1977 MKUltra hearing transcript (https://t.co/0oonirdbW4).

These findings remain a landmark in exposing government overreach and establishing oversight norms.

[SR711966 @sr711966]

Edgewood Arsenal

Edgewood Arsenal (part of Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland) served as the primary U.S. Army facility for chemical warfare research, development, production, and human testing from World War I through the Cold War.

Historical Overview
•Established in 1917: President Woodrow Wilson created it during WWI to counter German chemical weapons (e.g., chlorine, phosgene). It quickly became the main site for producing agents like mustard gas (H), phosgene (CG), and chloropicrin (PS). By 1918, it produced hundreds of tons of agents and filled artillery shells.
•Interwar and WWII: Continued research and limited production. In WWII, it supported mustard gas and lewisite testing (including on human subjects for protective equipment).
•Cold War Era: Focused on nerve agents (sarin/GB, VX, etc.), incapacitants, and defensive measures. It housed the U.S. Army Chemical Corps and later the U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of Chemical Defense (USAMRICD).

Human Experiments (Primarily 1955–1975)The most controversial aspect involved classified human subject research at the Edgewood Area's Medical Research Laboratories.
•Scale: Approximately 7,000 soldiers (mostly enlisted volunteers) and some civilians participated. They were exposed to over 250 chemicals, often at low doses.
•Purpose: Evaluate effects of chemical warfare agents on humans, test protective clothing/gear, pharmaceuticals, antidotes, and (to a lesser extent) psychochemicals for interrogation or incapacitation.
•Chemicals Tested (examples):
•Nerve agents: Sarin (GB), VX, soman.
•Blister agents: Mustard gas (limited numbers exposed).
•Incapacitants: BZ (3-quinuclidinyl benzilate, which was weaponized but never used), LSD, THC derivatives, PCP.
•Others: Anticholinesterases, riot control agents, pesticides, placebos.
•Methods: Inhalation (gas chambers), skin application, injection, oral. Some psychochemical tests under the "Medical Research Volunteer Program."
•Consent and Ethics: Participants were recruited as "volunteers" and often signed consent forms, but many later reported inadequate information about risks, secrecy oaths, and pressure. Experiments ended in 1975 amid public scandal and congressional scrutiny.

Note on CIA Involvement: Some overlap existed with intelligence interests (e.g., psychochemicals), and declassified docs show limited CIA funding or coordination for specific projects. However, the core program was Army-run (Chemical Corps). It is distinct from but sometimes compared to CIA's MKUltra.

No direct connection appears between Edgewood experiments and Public Law 81-110 (the 1949 CIA Act), which dealt with CIA administrative/funding authorities rather than military chemical testing.

Health and Legacy
•Long-term Effects: Veterans have reported cancers, respiratory issues, neurological problems, and psychological effects. Studies (e.g., National Academies) found limited evidence of widespread severe long-term harm from the low-dose exposures, but individual cases vary.
•VA Benefits: Eligible veterans can file claims for service-connected disabilities. The VA handles these case-by-case. Court rulings (e.g., 2010s lawsuits by "Test Vets"/Vietnam Veterans of America) have required the Army/DoD to notify participants and provide some support.
•Current Status: The site is now focused on chemical/biological defense (non-offensive). Much of the area is part of Aberdeen Proving Ground; some legacy contamination exists.

For official info, see the VA's Edgewood/Aberdeen page or DoD reports. Veterans seeking records or benefits can contact the U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of Chemical Defense or VA. This summary draws from declassified and public sources; full details remain partially classified.

[SR711966 @sr711966]

1949 (Public Law 81-110)

Public Law 81-110 (1949) is the Central Intelligence Agency Act of 1949 (also known as the CIA Act of 1949). It was signed into law by President Harry S. Truman on June 20, 1949.

This law did not create the CIA (that occurred via the National Security Act of 1947). Instead, it provided key administrative, fiscal, and operational authorities to support the agency's functions.

Main Provisions
•Confidential funding and accounting: Allowed the CIA to receive and expend funds from other government agencies without standard public disclosure or auditing requirements. This enabled secret funding for intelligence operations (often called "black budget" mechanisms).
•Personnel and administrative flexibility: Exempted the CIA from many standard federal rules on hiring, firing, procurement, and disclosure of organization, functions, officials, titles, salaries, or numbers of personnel. It permitted special procedures for security reasons.
•Immigration and defector support: Authorized the agency to bring in up to 100 aliens per year (outside normal quotas) for intelligence purposes, provide them cover stories, and offer financial support (sometimes called the "PL-110 program").
•Other authorities: Included provisions for a CIA seal, procurement, and various exemptions to support covert activities.

Relevance to Broader Context
In the context of your previous query on U.S. chemical warfare experiments (e.g., Edgewood Arsenal, mustard gas tests, etc.), this law is not directly related to human experimentation or chemical/biological weapons programs. Those were primarily managed by the U.S. Army Chemical Corps and other military entities under separate authorizations.

The CIA Act focused on intelligence operations. However, the broader post-WWII national security framework (including this act and related laws) supported classified research programs across agencies, some of which overlapped with or drew on military chemical/biological work during the Cold War. The CIA itself was involved in some psychochemical and behavioral research (e.g., MKUltra), but that came later and operated under different legal authorities.

The full original text is available in public archives (e.g., Senate Intelligence Committee or GovInfo). It has been amended over the decades but remains foundational for CIA operations.

[SR711966 @sr711966]

List of chemical warfare experiments in the United States

The United States conducted various chemical warfare-related experiments, primarily through the U.S. Army Chemical Corps (and predecessors), from World War I onward. These included development, testing of agents and protective equipment, field trials with simulants, and human exposure studies, often on military personnel (sometimes without full informed consent). Many were defensive in intent (e.g., evaluating countermeasures), but some involved offensive agents or simulants for dispersal modeling.

Publicly available information comes from declassified documents, VA resources, congressional reports, and investigations (e.g., NPR, National Academies). Human testing raised ethical concerns, leading to later compensation efforts for affected veterans. The U.S. ended offensive chemical weapons production and stockpiling under international agreements (e.g., Chemical Weapons Convention).

Key Historical Programs and Experiments
1. World War I Era (1917–1918) and Interwar Period
•Research began after chlorine gas use in Europe. Initial work at the American University Experiment Station (Spring Valley, DC), now a Superfund site.
•Edgewood Arsenal (Maryland) became the main facility for production and testing of agents like mustard gas, phosgene, and chloropicrin.
•Limited human testing for protective equipment and effects.

2. World War II Mustard Gas and Lewisite Experiments (1940s)
•Thousands of U.S. military personnel (estimates ~60,000) were exposed to mustard gas and lewisite in gas chambers, field tests, and skin applications to test protective clothing, ointments, and decontamination.
•Some experiments were race-based: African American, Japanese American, and Puerto Rican soldiers were specifically selected (e.g., to study differences in skin response or as proxies for enemy forces).
•Sites included Edgewood Arsenal and other locations. Experiments were secret; many participants' records omitted details, leading to later health claims (e.g., skin issues, cancers, respiratory problems).
•Animal and equipment tests at Dugway Proving Ground (Utah), including chemical mortars and simulants.

3. Edgewood Arsenal / Aberdeen Human Experiments (1955–1975)
•~7,000 soldiers (volunteers) exposed to over 250 chemicals at low doses to study effects, protective gear, and pharmaceuticals.
•Chemicals included: Nerve agents (sarin/GB, soman/GD, VX, tabun/GA, cyclosarin), mustard agents, BZ (incapacitating agent), LSD/PCP/cannabinoids (psychochemicals), anticholinesterases, and others.
•Tests involved inhalation, skin application, and injections. Some focused on psychochemical warfare for interrogation/disablement.
•Terminated amid ethical scandals. Veterans have sought VA care for long-term effects.

4. Simulant Dispersion Tests (Cold War, 1950s–1960s)
•Zinc cadmium sulfide (ZnCdS, fluorescent powder simulating biological/chemical aerosols) released over cities and rural areas to model dispersal.
•Locations: Minneapolis, St. Louis, Winnipeg (Canada), Corpus Christi, Fort Wayne, and ~30 others (airplanes, rooftops, ground). Operation LAC ("Large Area Coverage") was the largest.
•Not highly toxic, but raised cancer concerns (cadmium) in exposed populations, especially minority areas in some cities. National Research Council later assessed risks as low.

5. Other Notable Tests
•Project 112 / Project SHAD (1960s): Shipboard and land-based chemical/biological tests (e.g., VX, sarin simulants) on military personnel, sometimes unwitting. Included E. coli and other agents.
•Dugway Proving Ground: Ongoing chemical and biological testing, including nerve agents and flame weapons.
•Navy mustard gas tests (1940s): Similar to Army efforts, exposing sailors in chambers or fields.

Note on Biological Overlap: Programs like Operation Whitecoat (1954–1973 at Fort Detrick) focused on biological agents (e.g., Q fever, tularemia) using conscientious objectors (many Seventh-day Adventists) for vaccine/therapy development. These are more biodefense than chemical warfare but sometimes overlapped in broader CBW research.

Health and Ethical Legacy
Many veterans reported long-term illnesses (e.g., cancers, skin/respiratory issues). The VA provides support for Edgewood and mustard gas exposures. Ethical issues (consent, secrecy) led to investigations and reforms in human subjects research.

For primary sources, refer to VA Public Health pages, DoD reports, National Academies reviews, or declassified Army documents. This is not exhaustive; more details exist in GAO reports and historical archives.

[SR711966 @sr711966]

Thank you all and welcome to the Colonel's Corner where book reviews are educational sessions that expose everything concerning Operation Gladio and the International Syndicate. The Colonel will be open for questions and answers once she has finished relaying all of the information she wants without interruption. When the Colonel is ready for questions, comments and answers request a mic, raise your hand and wait until called upon to join the conversation. All we ask is that you be polite and considerate of others. All view points are welcome as this is an open space and everyone is encouraged to participate.

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Walter Sterling Surrey - World Finance

[Johann Helander @JohannHelander]

@ColonelTowner
@CousinItt_00
@Winggal_123
@sr711966

The Colonel's Corner The Medusa File by Craig Roberts Part 3.mp3
https://t.co/IL3f5vJCYH

All Gladio spaces https://t.co/fwLRH196MF

[SR711966 @sr711966]

Tabun

Tabun (NATO designation GA) is a highly toxic organophosphate nerve agent, one of the first chemical weapons in the "G-series" developed in the 1930s.

Key Facts
•Chemical Name: Ethyl N,N-dimethylphosphoramidocyanidate (or ethyl dimethylamidocyanophosphate).
•Formula: C₅H₁₁N₂O₂P.
•CAS Number: 77-81-6.
•Appearance: Clear, colorless to pale/dark amber or brown oily liquid. It has a faint fruity or almond-like odor (though often described as nearly odorless in pure form).

HistoryGerman chemist Gerhard Schrader discovered Tabun in 1936 while researching new insecticides. It was named after the German word Tabu ("taboo") due to its extreme toxicity. Nazi Germany produced it during WWII but did not deploy it in combat. Iraq used it against Iranian forces during the Iran-Iraq War (notably in 1984 near Basra).

Mechanism and Toxicity
Tabun acts as a potent cholinesterase inhibitor. It irreversibly binds to the enzyme acetylcholinesterase, causing a buildup of acetylcholine at nerve synapses. This leads to overstimulation of the nervous system, resulting in:
•Symptoms (onset can be rapid): Miosis (pinpoint pupils), blurred vision, runny nose, excessive salivation/sweating, muscle twitching, nausea, vomiting, convulsions, respiratory failure, and death.
•Routes of exposure: Inhalation (vapor), skin absorption (liquid), ingestion, or eye contact. It is volatile enough to pose a vapor hazard.
•Lethality: Extremely high. The median lethal dose (respiratory) is around 400 mg•min/m³; skin contact with tiny amounts can be fatal. It is far more toxic than most organophosphate pesticides.

It is classified as a Schedule 1 chemical under the Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC), meaning its production and stockpiling are banned for most purposes.

Treatment
•Immediate decontamination.
•Atropine (to block acetylcholine effects) and oximes like pralidoxime (to reactivate acetylcholinesterase, though less effective against Tabun than some other agents due to aging of the enzyme adduct).
•Supportive care (ventilation, etc.).
Note: Tabun is a chemical warfare agent. Information here is for educational/safety awareness purposes only. Handling or producing it is illegal and extremely dangerous.

[ColonelTowner-Watkins @ColonelTowner]

https://t.co/buURxuVO5d

[SR711966 @sr711966]

Thank you all and welcome to the Colonel's Corner where book reviews are educational sessions that expose everything concerning Operation Gladio and the International Syndicate. The Colonel will be open for questions and answers once she has finished relaying all of the information she wants without interruption. When the Colonel is ready for questions, comments and answers request a mic, raise your hand and wait until called upon to join the conversation. All we ask is that you be polite and considerate of others. All view points are welcome as this is an open space and everyone is encouraged to participate.

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Walter Sterling Surrey - World Finance

[ColonelTowner-Watkins @ColonelTowner]

We've been documenting this happening since 1947. The CIA/MI6 are the main characters in the operation along with their intelligence agency brethren around the world.