The History of Terrorism
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Financial Terrorism
1943-Today United States Biological Weapons Program
1962-1973 Project 112
Attachments
Project 112
Parents
1769-Today San Diego
1918-Today Chemical Corps
1938-Today Sarin (GB)
1942-Today Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS)
1943-Today United States Biological Weapons Program
1947-Today CIA AKA "The Company" (Founded on 9-18-1947)
1949-Today US Department of Defense (DoD)
1962-? Deseret Test Center
1962-1971 Operation Red Hat
1963 National Security Action Memorandum 235 (NSAM 235)
1964-Today Ministry of Defence (United Kingdom) (MoD or MOD)
Aerosol studies
Anti-agriculture
Anti-animal
Bacillus globigii (BG)
Bioethics
Biological Research
Cabinet of the United States
Chemical warfare (CW)
CIA's Directorate of Science and Technology (DS&T)
Debt bondage/Debt slavery
Defoliants
E. coli (Escherichia coli O157:H7)
Enterotoxin type B
Environmental controversies
Environmental impact of war
Financial Hijacking
Financial Terrorism
Francisella tularensis
Government of Australia
Government of Canada
Government of the United Kingdom
Herbicides
Human subject research in the United States
Insect vectors
Japan-United States relations
Johnston Atoll AKA Kalama Atoll
Military projects of the United States
Mosquito vectors
Non-combat military operations involving the United States
Office of Technical Services (OTS or Technical Services Division and Technical Services Staff)
Presidency of John F. Kennedy
Robert Strange McNamara
Serratia marcescens
Stem rust
Tear gas
Unethical human experimentation in the United States
United States Biological Weapons Program operations and exercises
US Military Projects
US President John F Kennedy (JFK or Jack)
VX (nerve agent)
Without informed consent
Children
1961 This was at least one year prior to the creation of Project 112. The Okinawa anti-crop research project may lend some insight to the larger projects 112 sponsored.
1961-1963 Project Deseret
1962 During this deployment, "Unit personnel were actively engaged in preparing RED HAT area, site 2 for the receipt and storage of first increment items, [shipment] "YBA", DOD Project 112."
1962 The project started under John F. Kennedy's administration, and was authorized by his Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, as part of a total review of the US military.
1962-1973 Project SHAD
1962-1974 During the 1962-74 time period, the Department of Defense (DOD) conducted a classified chemical and biological warfare test program, called Project 112, that might have exposed U.S. service members...
1963-1964 Night Train (test)
1966 267th Chemical company - An Organizational History of the 267th Chemical company
1994-2000 Longabardi's 6-year investigation into the still secret program began in early 1994. It ultimately resulted in a series of investigative reports produced by him, which were broadcast on the CBS Evening News in May 2000.
2000 The existence of Project 112 (along with the related Project SHAD) was categorically denied by the military until May 2000, when a CBS Evening News investigative report produced dramatic revelations about the tests.
2004 A 2004 GAO report revealed that of the participants who were identified from Project 112, 94 percent were from ship-based tests of Project SHAD that comprised only about one-third of the total number of tests conducted.[23]
2005 As of 2005, publicly available information on Project 112 remains incomplete.
2008 DoD informed VA that Project 112/SHAD and Mustard Gas programs have been officially closed as of June 2008 while Edgewood Arsenal testing remains open as DoD continues to identify Veterans who were "test participants" in the program.
2012 Corroborating suspicions of Project 112 activities on Okinawa include "An Organizational History of the 267th Chemical company", which was made available by the U.S. Army Heritage and Education Center to Yellow Medicine County, Minnesota,...
2015 On appeal in Vietnam Veterans of America v. Central Intelligence Agency, a panel majority held in July 2015 that Army Regulation 70-25 (AR 70-25) created an independent duty to provide ongoing medical care...
2015 Vietnam Veterans of America v. Central Intelligence Agency
267th Chemical Company
At least 50 trials were conducted, of these at least 18 tests involved simulants of biological agents (such as BG), and at least 14 involved chemical agents including sarin and VX, but also tear gas and other simulants.[1]
During these projects, a number of weapons containing chemical and biological agents such as VX nerve gas, Sarin Nerve Gas and E. Coli were tested on unknowing military personnel.
Porton Down
Project 112 and Project SHAD cover up
Project 112 and Project SHAD experiments involved unknowing test subjects who did not give informed consent, and took place on land and at sea in various climates and terrains.
Project 112 and Project SHAD investigation
Project 112 primarily concerned the use of aerosols to disseminate biological and chemical agents that could produce "controlled temporary incapacitation" (CTI).
Project 112 test sites
Project 112 tests used the following agents and simulants: Francisella tularensis, Serratia marcescens, Escherichia coli, Bacillus globii, staphylococcal enterotoxin Type B, Puccinia graminis var. tritici (stem rust of wheat).
Project 112 was a biological and chemical weapon experimentation project conducted by the United States Department of Defense from 1962 to 1973.
Ralston, Alberta
The test program would be conducted on a large scale at "extracontinental test sites" in the Central and South Pacific[2] and Alaska in conjunction with Britain, Canada and Australia.
Jumps
1948-1975 Edgewood Arsenal Human Experiments
Terrorism, Torture, Sexual Abuse, Mind Control and Slavery AKA Social Engineering