Baltimore IMC : http://www.baltimoreimc.org
Baltimore IMC

Commentary :: Military

CHERYL SEAL SPECIAL REPORT: FRANKENSTEINS IN THE PENTAGON: Creepy DARPA Bioengineering Program to Turn Soldiers into Cyborgs

Is this a story from the "Enquirer" or "Weekly World News?" Nope. It's a real program described - and widely criticized - by "Nature" and other top scientific journals
FRANKENSTEINS IN THE PENTAGON: The Creepy Bioengineering Program at DARPA to Create "Cyborg Soldiers"

EXCERPT:
"Just a few weeks before the bizarro world 'terrorism gambling' project was exposed, a DARPA (which stands for Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency)-sponsored conference was held in Washington, DC, that showcased the latest love child of the Bush Pentagon: military bioengineering. The euphemisms being used by the Pentagon to disguise the true nature of this research are being spread as thick as bondo and cheap paint at a used car lot. For example, the title of the conference was: 'Harvesting Biology for Defense Technology,' while the subheading of the section on human 'bioengineering' was entitled, rather ominously, in light of the military's history, 'Enhancing Human Performance.' So how does the Bush DARPA seek to 'enhance' human performance?



Here are some examples :

The 'Brain Interface Program' is the most lavishly funded of nearly all the DARPA bioengineering efforts (the project has been given $24 million for the next two years). It is aimed at developing ways to 'integrate' soldiers into machines -literally- by wiring them (remotely or directly) to their planes, tanks, or computers. An implantable brain chip is now under development in this sick program, which has already proudly demonstrated how rats can be turned into living robots through the manipulation of stimulus-response signals in the brain via electrodes. The Pentagon hopes to use these pathetic, 'modified' creatures (you should see the photos -makes you want to join People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals!) in mine clearance.

"The use of animals in warfare is ugly enough without the further insult to their dignity involved in turning them into involuntary cyborgs," writes James Meek in the Guardian. "And a military command committed to the use of creatures which are part-animal, part-machine, is going to be that bit less reluctant to interfere in its soldiers in similar ways."

For Complete article, see
www.newsinsider.org/seal.html
 
 
 

This site made manifest by dadaIMC software