More details revealed
A local Maryland paper provides new information from a colleague who worked at USAMRIID with Ivins through 2007, and published USAMRIID’s official response to questions.
A local Maryland paper provides new information from a colleague who worked at USAMRIID with Ivins through 2007, and published USAMRIID’s official response to questions.
From Politico, this story of how over $100,000 was spent to dig up dirt on the head of FDA’s Center for Drug Evaluation and Research: For more than two months in late 2008, private investigators working for a drug company gathered information on a high-ranking official at the Food and Drug Administration — unearthing details about…
Most Americans who got flu vaccine last year don’t need it again. But CDC and manufacturers are confident of their maarketing prowess, and manufacturers are making 170 million doses for the US market. Go figure. From the Associated Press: ATLANTA (AP) — Vaccine makers said this month they plan to make a record amount of…
From STAT: “NIAID virologist Vincent Munster and his colleagues used a nebulizer — a device that creates an aerosol from liquids — to release samples into the air of both the new coronavirus and the one that caused the SARS outbreak in the early 2000s. They reported detecting viable virus in aerosols for up to three hours….
David Wiseman, Ph.D. ACIP Meeting November 2, 2021 Thank you, Chairwoman Lee. Former FDA medical officer Dr. David Gortler just wrote that FDA Failed In Its Duty To Ensure Vaccine Safety For Children. After criticizing the UK for rushing to approve Pfizer’s vaccine, Dr. Fauci called FDA “the gold standard of regulation.” With extensive medical industry experience,…
These 3 seminal articles are crucial to understand that many governments, states, provinces, corporations imposed unprecedented restrictions on the use of the chloroquine drugs at the start of the pandemic, which involved giving patients overdoses of chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine in several large clinical trials. It also involved a fabricated article in the Lancet that alleged…
Skip navigation https://medlineplus.gov/ency/patientinstructions/000445.htm While the legislature has gone mad, fueled by fake news and Pharma largesse, forgotten are our minimum, legal standards that guarantee informed consent and prevent US patients from being forced to comply with vaccinations and other medical procedures. Interestingly, the NIH has not forgotten we have this right. U.S. National Library of…
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I’ve been thinking about how the FBI should have approached the case.
It’s pretty simple: look for spores. The perp unavoidably left a trail of spores: a ton of spores where the anthrax was made (and/or where the envelopes were filled), likely spores in the perp’s car, etc. We know that the letters were leaking spores like crazy, despite being sealed with tape.
There are a limited number of likely places where the anthrax could have been made, a limited number of people who could have done it. The FBI could have checked every likely place (including USAMRIID of course) and every likely person’s car for spores and cracked the case within a matter of days.
As they say in the comic books, “that would have been too easy”.
The only thing the FBI still has right now is that Bruce Ivins was in mental health treatment and the public’s ignorance about that.
Bruce Ivins showed good insight into his situation and did exactly what you’re supposed to do when you realize that your thinking is off. He sought treatment and he reached out to friends.
He’s not the type of person that was so unaware of his challenges that he could just act out all over other people. The FBI can’t have it both ways, although they do try.
FBI had, then tossed anthrax type used in attacks
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/08/18/AR2008081801274.html