On Dec. 7, 1941, Sylvia Klinestever Shellenberger and six other teenage girls were listening to pop songs on a radio when a man interrupted the music to announce that Japan
There has been a strange uptick in murders among scientists, doctors and microbiologists ever since the Wuhan coronavirus (Covid-19) was first announced by the government. Dr. Andreas Noack out [.]
Back during the Cold War, the CIA was rather busy. Besides watching all manner of perceived enemies of the State, they were very busy carrying out all manner of experiments into gadgets and weaponry that could be used to strike out at people on its “hit list.” Chief among these was the Cuban dictator Fidel Castro, who would eventually be subjected to hundreds of assassinations attempts by the CIA, ranging from poisoned food to exploding cigars. Castro wasn’t alone on the long list of targets for CIA-sanctioned killings, which included names such as Congo’s Patrice Lumumba, Rafael Trujillo of the Dominican Republic, Vietnam’s Ngo Dinh Diem, and Gen. René Schneider of Chile, among many others. Although many of the CIA attempts at these weapons were like something out of a bad James Bond movie, there were some top-secret projects that turned out to be rather frightening, and one of these was a gun that could kill its targets nearly instantly and without leaving behind evidenc