"Poisoning the Pacific Ocean", the truth of more than 200 biological laboratories of the US military is more terrifying than the dumping of nuclear waste water by Japan

Since the Fukushima nuclear leak in Japan in 2011, hundreds of tons of nuclear waste water have been produced in nuclear power plants every day. Over the past 9 years, nearly 1,000 storage tanks have stored more than 1.2 million tons of sewage.

Japan has considered burying wastewater in the ground, and it has also considered discharging nuclear wastewater into the atmosphere after electrolysis into hydrogen and oxygen, but either it has never had a precedent in history, or it is technically difficult to achieve, which has been rejected one by one.

Today, Japan has announced their latest and most trouble-free plan: to dump one million tons of nuclear waste water into the Pacific Ocean!

The Japanese, who claim that they don't like to cause trouble to others, are ready to push this problem that should have been solved by Japan to all mankind, hoping that the whole world will work together to cover the nuclear leak.

Dumping nuclear waste water into the Pacific Ocean is "poisonous" enough, right?

If these nuclear waste water are dumped directly into the Pacific Ocean and affected by ocean currents, it is not China that is most directly threatened by pollution, but the United States. Then, as the big brother of Japan, why did the US government not jump out and resolutely oppose it?

But many people don't know that there is another country that is quietly "pouring" into the Pacific Ocean. Yes, it is the big brother of Japan, the United States on the other side of the Pacific.

Recently, British journalist Mitchell's new book "Poisoning the Pacific" has caused a global sensation.

"Poisoning the Pacific" exposes the U.S. military's harsh actions in the Pacific for decades, including "dumping 29 million kilograms of biochemical weapons such as mustard gas and decay agent into the Pacific, as well as 454 tons of radioactive waste."

But in 1969, Nixon announced the abandonment of biological weapons and restricted the further production of chemical weapons. Where did these so many biological and chemical weapons come from?

The fact is that, instead of giving up research on biological weapons, the United States has become more and more rampant in recent years. More than 200 biological laboratories have been established in more than 20 countries around the world.

The good name is for "scientific research" and "biological defense", but now these laboratories are always threatening the biosecurity of local residents and even all human beings.

1

Mysterious biological laboratory

In 2011, the Lugar Research Center was officially put into operation in the suburbs of Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, only 17 kilometers away from the local US Air Force base.

The construction of this research center, known as the highest standard in Georgia, began in 2007. At that time, Georgia’s GDP was worth US$10 billion, but to build this research center alone cost a full US$350 million, accounting for about 3% of the total GDP. , The level of a normal country’s one-year defense budget.

At that time, Georgia’s national GDP was only 10 billion U.S. dollars

With so much money, Georgia doesn't feel bad at all.

Because the money is sponsored by the Americans, the name of this research center is also named after a former US congressman.

From the U.S. Senate Richard Lugar

But why does the United States spend a lot of money to help Georgia build a research center far away from the United States for free?

The anomaly of the Lugar Research Center has aroused suspicion in Georgia's neighbor Russia.

As early as 2015, the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs publicly stated that the Lugar Laboratory is a high-standard closed laboratory for the US Army.

Some US military biologists actually participated in the operation of the Lugar Laboratory and secretly worked for the US government to conduct research on extremely dangerous infectious diseases.

Even more frightening is that this laboratory may have conducted a large number of human experiments.

According to reports, the relevant documents disclosed by the Georgian National Security Agency have stated that the Lugar laboratory had "treated volunteers as laboratory guinea pigs" to test a new deadly toxin.

In the two years of 2015 and 2016, a total of 73 volunteers who participated in the test died strangely.

The Russian military has also repeatedly disclosed that in addition to studying conventional bacteria and viruses, the Lugar laboratory also studies the use of insects to attack organisms.

For example, experimenters use drones to transport insects carrying pathogens to the attack site for biological strikes.

In Georgia, the Lugar Research Center is facing great controversy.

Some political party leaders have repeatedly publicly protested, "The existence of the Lugar Research Center has always been very suspicious", "Are they conducting biological and chemical weapons experiments?" and called on the Georgian government to close the laboratory.

No wonder Russia is worried, because the Lugar laboratory is really just one of the 200 biological laboratories of the US military around the world.

Under the "Bio Coordination Program" led by the US Defense Threat Agency, the US military has established a large number of biological laboratories in 26 countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa in the name of preventing health threats to conduct related biological and chemical weapons research.

The Asian region occupies the majority.

In Ukraine, Georgia, Azerbaijan and other neighboring countries around Russia, the US military has established a large number of biological laboratories.

According to the Ministry of Health of Ukraine, the number of laboratories that the United States has participated in the construction and improvement of Ukraine alone is as high as 8. These laboratories, in the name of "preventing biological weapons," store a large number of dangerous viruses.

In fact, the United States is not only targeting Russia.

South Korea's "Unification News" published a column at the end of March stating that the US military in South Korea has set up Bacillus anthracis biological laboratories at four bases in Yongsan, Busan, Gunsan and Pyeongtaek.

During the five years from 2009 to 2014, these laboratories conducted a total of 15 Bacillus anthracis experiments.

In April 2015, the Edgewood Biochemical Center in Maryland, USA, was even more exposed. A leak occurred when samples of activated anthracnose were sent to the Institute of Bacterial Weapons at Osan Air Force Base in South Korea.

The truth about the United States' large-scale biological experiments in South Korea has been completely confirmed.

Perhaps many people don't know how poisonous the active bacillus anthracis is.

During World War II, Britain planned an anthrax weapons program called "Operation Vegetarian". It envisaged putting contaminated fodder in Germany to eliminate local livestock, causing a shortage of meat in Germany. The report at the time concluded that if the weapon was used against Germany, it would make German cities uninhabitable for decades.

For this reason, the British conducted tests on Grunard Island in Scotland. After the anthrax weapon exploded, the deadly bacteria killed all the livestock on the island within a few days. But then the bacteria gradually got out of control.

Researchers tried their best to remove the animal carcasses and Bacillus anthracis on the island. In 1946, the British government discovered that it was impossible to completely clean Bacillus anthracis on the island. Warning signs can only be set up at the border of the island, and no one is allowed to land on the island.

It was not until 1990 that the British government completely eliminated and re-entered the island.

In the history of the Soviet Union, Bacillus anthracis leaked. On April 2, 1979, the spores of Bacillus anthracis were accidentally leaked from a military facility located 1,450 kilometers east of Moscow, the Soviet Union.

This accident led to a large-scale anthrax outbreak, with about 100 deaths. The exact number of victims is still unknown and it is called "Biological Chernobyl."

Therefore, the leak of Bacillus anthracis made the Korean people very afraid.

There have been two, and in the following period of time, the fact that more and more U.S. troops conducted biological experiments on South Korean military bases was exposed, which aroused strong protests from the local people in South Korea.

But the U.S. military has always refused to admit it.

Until December 2019, the US military in South Korea disclosed to the media the biochemical protection system facilities of the US military in Busan Port for the first time, admitting the introduction of biochemical materials, but the US military stated that it was introduced to "maintain regional security."

The US military conducts biological experiments at the door of other people's homes. Is it really to "maintain regional security"?

Perhaps the United States really considers itself an old philanthropist, but let alone foreign countries, the United States has never really guaranteed the safety of domestic laboratories.

In the United States, biological laboratories are divided into four levels. The higher the level, the more dangerous the pathogens they are exposed to. The first level is pathogens such as measles virus, with the lowest security level, and the fourth level is pathogens such as Ebola virus with the highest security level.

The pathogens that can be contacted by tertiary biological laboratories include viruses such as HIV commonly known as HIV and bacteria such as Bacillus anthracis.

The problem lies in this tertiary biological laboratory.

In 2009, the U.S. Audit Office issued a statistical report that showed that in the past 10 years, a total of 400 safety incidents occurred in only the third-level biosafety biological laboratory.

In June 2014, a third-level biosafety laboratory of the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention prepared Bacillus anthracis for other low-level laboratories.

When the live Bacillus anthracis was inactivated, the correct procedure was not followed. The staff transferred the samples with active anthrax to three low-level laboratories, and the latter did not have the facilities to handle live anthrax.

As a result, as many as 84 people were exposed to the lethal Bacillus anthracis, which became a major safety accident in the history of American laboratories.

It can be seen how dangerous the US military’s ongoing experiments are in South Korean military bases and even in biological laboratories around the world.

2

Level 4 laboratory and Japan 731

I am afraid that no other country hates biological warfare like China, and all this is because of an army, Japanese Unit 731.

During the War of Resistance Against Japan, Japanese Unit 731 conducted the largest bacterial weapon research and experiment in the world’s history in Northeast China, using live Chinese as experimental subjects for frostbite, bacterial infection, and poisonous gas experiments. At the same time, it also conducted human and horse blood exchanges. A series of creepy experiments such as the exchange of human limbs.

However, with such a dehumanizing force, despite the evidence, the Tokyo Trial did not receive the sanctions it deserved.

Not only did Ishii Shiro, the founder of Unit 731, returned to Tokyo unscathed after the war, but the members of the original unit also changed their faces, either joining a Japanese medical organization or becoming the leadership of a medical school.

Behind this is a "devil's deal" between the United States and Japan.

During World War II, in addition to Japan and Germany, another ally also began research on biological and chemical weapons-the United States.

In 1942, the U.S. Army secretly established a laboratory in Maryland, Fort Detrick, which once became the U.S. biological and chemical weapons research and development center.

With a high budget, Fort Detrick quickly invested a large number of live animals for experiments, and produced a large number of bacteria and viruses, but the experimenters understood that there is still a long way to go before the results are applied to actual combat. Some way to go.

Compared to 731, they started eight years late, and more importantly, they have not yet conducted real human experiments.

Before the end of World War II, the US military had learned that Japan had carried out large-scale germ warfare against China's Hunan and Zhejiang.

After Japan surrendered, the US military immediately sent a group of biological warfare experts to Japan to conduct an investigation of Unit 731.

From November 1945 to December 1947, after questioning at least 25 members of Unit 731, four reports were formed: the Sanders Report, the Thompson Report, the Fair Report, and the Hill Report.

Among them, the Fair report recorded in detail the 8,000 case slices submitted by Unit 731, as well as human experimental data reports such as anthrax, plague, and typhoid fever.

The crimes of Unit 731 can be said to be well-documented, so why are these reports not used as evidence of war crimes?

Because for the U.S. military, it is obviously more in the U.S. interest to collect the results of human experiments for its own use than to allow Unit 731 to rectify the law.

In the "Hill Report", there was a record: "The evidence information collected is very precious for us to develop bacterial warfare. This is the result of research that the Japanese spent millions of dollars and several years... through human experiments. This method of information will be condemned by conscience, and our laboratory is absolutely unable to do it. In order to obtain these data, it cost a total of 250,000 yen, which is only such a low price compared with the actual research cost. I got precious information."

250,000 yen will be exchanged for years of research results of the Japanese military. How can such a good thing happen?

The truth is that Shiro Ishii, the founder of Unit 731, negotiated with the American authorities occupying Japan to use biological warfare research materials as a transaction condition to exempt the members of the Japanese invading Unit 731 from war responsibility.

After obtaining the "priceless" research data of Unit 731, the research process of American biological weapons is like riding a rocket on the bone-laden launch pad, surrounded by the blood of innocent people, and jumped to the sky.

At that time, Fort Detrick became the only P4 biological laboratory in the US military after the war.

It stands to reason that with the development of a strategic threat weapon like nuclear bombs, the US military should stop and stop research on biological and chemical weapons, right?

The US military ushered in another enemy-the Soviet Union, the United States under the shadow of the Cold War, the passion for biological and chemical weapons research was once again ignited.

With the approval of the Department of Defense, the United States began a "biological warfare program" that had lasted for decades.

This time, they even stepped up their efforts and pointed their swords at their own people, directly using prisoners, volunteers, ordinary residents and even the US military to conduct human experiments on their own.

The results are naturally rich.

By 1969, the United States had developed a large number of biological weapons, including bacteria such as Bacillus anthracis, Tularemia, Brucella, and Q fever, Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis, yellow fever and other viruses, Lachella toxin, staphylococcal virus, etc. Toxins, and anti-crop warfare agents such as rice schizonts and wheat rust.

Of course, according to the US military, they are of course to "systematically grasp the degree of harm of biological and chemical weapons, so as to better face enemy attacks and reduce the damage to their own personnel."

However, after the US military has conducted a series of thorough research on the spear against the enemy's spear, and has made the strongest shield, it also means that it can already create such a spear by itself.

As a result, weapon systems such as missile warheads capable of carrying biological and chemical weapons, drone dispensers, war agent dispensers installed on jets, cluster bombs dropped by bombers, and small bomb dispensers for B-47 and B-52 bombers have also been correspondingly adopted. Developed by the US military.