Puppet Masters

Russia exposes names behind US-backed Ukraine biological projects

RT
Mon, 30 Jan 2023 18:31 UTC

Russian troops have obtained over 20,000 documents pertaining to American biological research programs in Ukraine since the start of Moscow's military operation, the country's Defense Ministry announced on Monday.

The most recent trove brought to light a number of key players in these projects who had previously "remained in the shadows," according to the commander of Russia's Nuclear, Biological and Chemical Defense Forces, Lieutenant General Igor Kirillov.

The ministry had previously published the names of people connected to the biolabs, which included representatives of the US Democratic Party, Defense Department officials, and Pentagon contractors.

The new list features people such as Karen Saylors, the executive director of Labyrinth Global Health, who reportedly worked in Ukraine as a lead consultant for a project that studied the spread of African swine fever.

Also on the list is Colin Johnson, a fellow at the University of Tennessee and director of the Institute for Host-Pathogen Systems, who allegedly studied the Crimean-Congo fever and hantaviruses in Ukraine and was in charge of collecting biological samples from Ukrainian military personnel.

The ministry provided the names of six more people believed to have also been involved in US bioresearch in Ukraine. Kirillov noted that all the evidence pertaining to these individuals will be handed over to Russia's Investigative Committee, which will decide on the appropriate measures for the alleged perpetrators.

In his statement, Kirillov noted that Russia's decisive actions in Ukraine have already effectively stopped Washington's bioweapons research projects in the country. However, he cautioned that the US is now actively working to transfer the unfinished research to countries in Central Asia and Eastern Europe.

Last month, Russia submitted data on illegal US-backed laboratories in Ukraine to the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons conference. According to the Russian Defense Ministry, that data included documentary evidence that work with components of biological weapons and studies of especially dangerous pathogens had been carried out in Ukraine with financial, scientific, technical and personnel support of the US. Washington has rejected Moscow's accusations, calling them disinformation.

Comment: Previously:

Reader Comments

VooDoo6 · 2023-01-31T18:55:56Z

Make no mistake Russia actively participated in Bio-warfare development before when it was Soviet Union & got rebranded.

Not really sure I agree (or ever did for that matter) with the need or necessity for Bio Weapons as it currently stands anyways. We can see the insanity of some people in power with the greed already. Feels like it’s foisted upon us & pimped by an insane Oligarchy who’s gaslighting their controlled zewsmedia already. We can clearly see, way more negative detrimental aspects vs. positive attributes.

Gator · 2023-01-31T19:30:58Z

VooDoo6 What do you mean ? Bioweapons are great is you want depopulate enmasse...ha ha

VooDoo6 · 2023-01-31T20:06:13Z

Gator Exactly. It’s the system of Governments pimping the toxic ideological narrative, not the sane in humanity.

Gator · 2023-01-31T20:41:20Z

VooDoo6 of course....

Check this recent Dr. Jordan Peterson conversation with Conrad Black, that covers Trucker Convoy, ChatGPT, etc etc, its funny and very accurate.

[Link]

Artex · 2023-01-31T19:59:35Z

It's not disinformation, it's mal-information, true facts that make the US and West look bad. Big no-no under "rules-based order."

Xerox · 2023-01-31T20:42:59Z

Today, January 31, 2023, a big conference begins in the European Parliament on the final division of Russia, which will be carried out after the victory in the war. The invitation to the conference held under the auspices of the EU reads:

It is naive to think that the Russian Federation will remain within the same constitutional and territorial framework after the final defeat. Never in history has such a centralized empire, conquering so many nations, remained unchanged after defeat in a pivotal war. The breakup of the Russian Federation will bring undoubted benefits to both Europe and Central Asia in terms of security, including energy security, and the economy.

[Link]

Artex · 2023-01-31T21:05:04Z

Xerox Heh, that's quaint. Who will be left to divide up Russia? They developed a dead-hand nuclear response decades ago. [Link] If Russia won't survive, neither will NATO.

ReRan · 2023-01-31T21:19:56Z

Artex It's actually kinda funny, isn't it?

Artex · 2023-02-01T14:10:45Z

ReRan I mean, I hate that MAD exists, but it's a product of the paranoia and greed of those who have taken charge of humanity and hold all the cards. It's a little funny, in that existence itself is absurd, and you can laugh at the possibilities or live in fear.

ReRan · 2023-02-01T16:19:55Z

Artex I don't actually live in fear, but I am a bit grumpy these days. So I do try to see the absurdity of things.

Artex · 2023-02-01T16:25:45Z

ReRan I get it. I do enjoy the absurdity of the armchair quarterbacking of international conflicts performed by an largely uneducated (on the topic of international relations) Western public. In HS I had to take both American Government and International Relations courses in order to graduate. We were one of two schools in the state of KS with those requirements, and we were a public school, the other school was a magnate school. Those courses were and are still considered AP courses. I had to learn all the former soviet socialist republics and how to spell them in order to pass that class, because the breakup of the USSR happened in 1991 and I took the class in 1996. It was the most relevant topic for international relations at the time. The teacher seemed like an ass, but in hindsight, he knew how important an educated voting public was and did his part without pushing a political agenda. In fact, had it not been so dangerous at the time, he would have taken us on a tour of Russia after graduation. Those of us who did travel with him after graduation went to the UK and Scotland.

Artex · 2023-02-01T16:36:53Z

Artex

Those courses were and are still considered AP courses.

By most schools. My alma mater no longer requires them, which I presume means the teacher retired.

VooDoo6 · 2023-02-01T16:48:29Z

Artex,

ReRan I mean, I hate that MAD exists, but it's a product of the paranoia and greed of those who have taken charge of humanity and hold all the cards. It's a little funny, in that existence itself is absurd, and you can laugh at the possibilities or live in fear.

The establishment controls the transmission. [Link]
You never change things by fighting the existing reality. To change something, build a new model that makes the existing model obsolete.

Power concedes nothing without a demand. It never has and it never will. Find out just what a people will submit to, and you have found out the exact amount of injustice and wrong which will be imposed upon them; and these will continue till they are resisted with either words or blows, or with both.

ReRan · 2023-02-01T18:23:20Z

Artex I had a trip to Russie planned, but convid19 put an end to that. And now...who knows?

VooDoo6 · 2023-02-01T18:36:41Z

Artex,

Artex
Those courses were and are still considered AP courses.
By most schools. My alma mater no longer requires them, which I presume means the teacher retired.

Yes. My education system had AP curriculum. I got fast tracked into that whole program years of: 70 - 75’. I’m grateful that those COI’s formed the foundation for independent critical thinking later in life.

The story I get from the top is that they no longer need to educate the masses of people. They fully intend to run the Circus Show with talent they use from private privileged schools & families who pass this esoteric knowledge down generationally. The rest they can vocationally teach to the Crabs in the bucket specialty skill sets & tradecraft.

Artex · 2023-02-01T18:43:56Z

VooDoo6 The requirement of those classes to graduate were controversial when I attended my HS. Parents of my classmates thought it was too hard, but really it was a 101 level college class, which everyone should have been able to handle. The requirement to spell the names of former USSR wasn't particularly bad since each had at least two accepted spellings, and you could argue you spelled one right if you could find a news article that spelled it the same way.

To me, it's worse that there's no "social studies" classes in grade school anymore. I learned so much about the laws and history of the US in grade school, which appears to have been stripped from most curricula.

VooDoo6 · 2023-02-01T22:30:10Z

VooDoo6 The requirement of those classes to graduate were controversial when I attended my HS. Parents of my classmates thought it was too hard, but really it was a 101 level college class, which everyone should have been able to handle. The requirement to spell the names of former USSR wasn't particularly bad since each had at least two accepted spellings, and you could argue you spelled one right if you could find a news article that spelled it the same way.

To me, it's worse that there's no "social studies" classes in grade school anymore. I learned so much about the laws and history of the US in grade school, which appears to have been stripped from most curricula.

Agree & think the same. The typical knowledge base of GenX, Z etc. is pathetic. The downfall of standards (education) is the downfall of any society. I knew when I asked my chemistry teacher what the difference between the Periodic Table of Elements vs. Alchemical Table of elements things were not right when the teacher was dumbfounded & could not answer the simple question. That was in 8th grade where I matriculated at but knew things were very wrong since I was 4 years old.