Nobody Pays Attention to Politicians So What Is Their Purpose in Society Besides Being a Liability?

Editor's note: The most dependable aspect about politicians you can absolutely count on is that they distort events regularly, obscure the facts, exaggerate events for gain, promote a political agenda, and often outright lie for their masters. In this case. Crenshaw is trying to convince us "Americans are to be blamed for spreading the Ukrainian biolabs conspiracy." The facts clearly refute Crenshaw's unfounded claims. Any narrative no matter how devastating that goes against what Crenshaw represents in Washington is not tolerated including looking into Ukrainian bioweapons labs. Here is some material that disproves Crenshaw's political agenda. That agenda is war so just keep sending the US weapons to Ukraine because they are being destroyed faster than they can be replenished. 

'Repeating Putin's Talking Points': Crenshaw Gives His Thoughts on Americans who Don't Want Escalation in Ukraine
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US funding biowar research—an absurd claim, right?

by Jon Rappoport | March 21, 2022

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US government spokespeople—falling all over themselves to insist America would never ever set up, own, or fund biowar research labs in the Ukraine—

And would never lie about the subject—

Insisting America's track record is clean—

And its motives pure as the driven snow—

So that's it, right? Case closed.

Well, how about this for track record:

The US sends bio/chem/nuclear war materials and tech to a foreign nation.

Then threatens to invade that nation because it possesses weapons of mass destruction (WMD).

Inspectors travel to that nation.

The inspectors report they can't find conclusive evidence of WMD.

The US invades that nation anyway. War.

"Well, we knew they had WMD because we sent WMD to them."

How's that for an insane situation and a war crime?

The foreign nation is of course Iraq. And George W Bush launched the war in 2003—with the approval of Congress.

If the federal government of that nation—AMERICA—told you, in 2022, ANYTHING about biowar labs or WMD, would you believe them?

Read on. Here is a strange twisted grotesque story of the US supplying WMD to Saddam Hussein. I wrote and published it in 2016.

Wherever the word "virus" appears or is implied, I now intend it to mean "serum containing many compounds, some of which are moderately toxic, but no proven viruses."

Nevertheless, there's plenty of other WMD. And by the way, one of the American suppliers? THE CDC. THE US CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL. You may have heard of them.

Here we go:

In 1975, the US signed on to an international treaty banning the production, use, and stockpiling of biological weapons. Ditto for chemical weapons, in 1993. Another treaty.

Here's a quote from the Washington Post (9/4/13), "When the US looked the other way on chemical weapons": "…The administrations of Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush authorized the sale to Iraq of numerous items…including poisonous chemicals and deadly biological viruses, such as anthrax and bubonic plague…"

Between 1985 and 1989, a US 501C3 firm, American Type Culture Collection, sent Iraq up to 70 shipments of various biowar agents, including 21 strains of anthrax.

Between 1984 and 1989, the CDC (Centers for Disease Control) sent Iraq at least 80 different biowar agents, including botulinum toxoid, dengue virus, and West Nile antigen and antibody.

This information on the American Type Culture Collection and the CDC comes from a report, "Iraq's Biological Weapons Program," prepared by the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies (CNS).

Then we have a comprehensive article by William Blum in the April 1998 Progressive called "Anthrax for Export." Blum cites a 1994 Senate report confirming that, in this 1985-1989 time period, US shipments of anthrax and other biowar agents to Iraq were licensed by…drum roll, cymbal crash…the US Dept. of Commerce.

Blum quotes from the Senate report: "These biological materials were not attenuated or weakened and were capable of reproduction. It was later learned that these microorganisms exported by the United States were identical to those the United Nations inspectors found and removed from the Iraqi biological warfare program."

This 1994 Senate report also indicates that the US exported to Iraq the precursors for chemwar agents, actual plans for chemical and biowar production facilities, and chemical-warhead filling equipment. The exports continued until at least November 28, 1989.

Blum lists a few other biowar agents the US shipped to Iraq. Histoplasma Capsulatum, Brucella Melitensis, Clostridium Perfringens, Clostridium tetani—as well as E. coli, various genetic materials, human and bacterial DNA.

Blum also points out that a 1994 Pentagon report dismissed any connection between all these biowar agents and Gulf War Illness. But the researcher who headed up that study, Joshua Lederberg, was actually a director of the US firm that had provided the most biowar material to Iraq in the 1980s: the American Type Culture Collection.

Newsday revealed that the CEO of the American Type Culture Collection was a member of the US Dept. of Commerce's Technical Advisory Committee. See, the Dept. of Commerce had to license and approve all those exports of biowar agents carried out by the American Type Culture Collection. Get the picture?

Please go to Jon Rappoport's blog to read more.