Filed under: Uncategorized | Tags: army spraying, chemtrails, Cold War, Dugway, hot particles, Lisa Martino-Taylor, radiological testing, radium, St. Louis, zinc cadmium sulfide
And you thought the ‘chem-trails’ people were nutz, didn’t you?
Strong evidence of mixing radium in with the zinc cadmium sulfide.
via http://www.knoxnews.com/news/2012/oct/04/report-army-tested-chemical-weapons-st-louis-1950s/
The first line of the story contradicts its headline.
In the mid-1950s, and again a decade later, the Army used motorized blowers atop a low-income housing high-rise, at schools and from the backs of station wagons to send a potentially dangerous compound into the already-hazy air in predominantly black areas of St. Louis.
“…at schools…” Your tax dollars at work.
Local officials were told at the time that the government was testing a smoke screen that could shield St. Louis from aerial observation in case the Russians attacked.
[…]
The Army has admitted only to using blowers to spread the chemical, but Brindell recalled a summer day playing baseball with other kids in the street when a squadron of green Army planes flew close to the ground and dropped a powdery substance. She went inside, washed it off her face and arms, then went back out to play.
Over the years, Brindell has battled four types of cancer — breast, thyroid, skin and uterine.
[…]
Martino-Taylor decided to research the testing for her doctoral thesis at the University of Missouri. She believes the St. Louis study was linked to the Manhattan Atomic Bomb Project and a small group of scientists from that project who were developing radiological weapons. A congressional study in 1993 confirmed radiological testing in Tennessee and parts of the West during the Cold War.
“There are strong lines of evidence that there was a radiological component to the St. Louis study,” Martino-Taylor said.
“Parts of the west?” Which parts?
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