Some time ago, "CCTV" released a video of "internal imaging of biological laboratories in the United States". The video shows that a biological laboratory at the University of North Carolina in the United States is conducting high-risk research on coronavirus all year round.
It is frightening to think that Ralph Barrick, a professor in the university's department of epidemiology, has been called the "father of the coronavirus", and among the inventors of many of his licensed patents are researchers from the Fort Detrick laboratory, and his research funding is also partly from the U.S. Department of Defense.
Although the United States is highly skeptical about the traceability of the new crown virus, it has not responded to the international call for an investigation into the Fort Detrick laboratory.
In fact, no matter how it is evaded, the Fact that the United States cannot change is that in the Korean War more than half a century ago, the US military already had a dirty history of using germ warfare.
Sudden appearance of flies and spiders
On the night of January 27, 1952, in Tiewon County, North Korea, where the 42nd Army of the Chinese Volunteer Army was stationed, American aircraft circled in batches at low altitudes over the positions, but to the surprise of the volunteers, they did not dive and drop bombs as usual.
The next morning, Li Guangfu, a soldier of the 375th Regiment, was out on a mission when he suddenly saw a black thing on the snow on the slope of the Jinguli Mountain, which was particularly eye-catching against the background of the snow.
Li Guangfu looked closer, and to his surprise, the snow was crawling with a large number of insects such as flies, fleas and spiders, and the scattered area was about 200 meters long and 100 meters wide.
On such a cold day, how can there be flies and spiders?
Soon, the 375th Regiment also found a large number of insects in the outer distance, Longnuma Cave, Longshui Cave and other places, resembling lice, blackflies or spiders, but not exactly similar, and the dispersal area was about 6 square kilometers. Curiously, even the local residents did not recognize the bug.
The commander of the Forty-second Army believed: "The occurrence of this insect is suspicious, several places occur at the same time, it is more concentrated, the density is large, and it may be a bacterial insect spread by the US army." ”
By 1 February, eight similar cases had been detected in various units, with the highest density of insects reaching 1,000 per square metre.
Source: CCTV National Memory
These insects found on the Korean battlefield are the same germ warfare that the United States waged against North Korea and China during the Korean War.
From Fort Detrick to the Korean Battlefield
As early as during World War II, the United States began to research and manufacture bacteriological weapons. By the end of World War II, nearly 4,000 people had been involved in the development and research of germ warfare programs.
At the heart of U.S. germ warfare research is the Special Programs Division of the Biochemical Forces, located at Camp Detrick in Maryland, U.S. (the predecessor of Fort Detrick, today's U.S. Army Institute of Infectious Diseases).
After World War II, in order to expand the research plan of the germ warfare project, the US government covered up and concealed The Japanese germ war criminals and their crimes, and a number of Japanese germ war criminals, including Shiro Ishii, the culprit of the 731 germ unit of the Japanese Kwantung Army, were exempted from trial as war criminals. According to the data in the national archives of the United States, the United States received 35 reports on germ warfare from the Japanese side, ranging from more than 300 pages to more than 800 pages, focusing on the study of viruses such as plague, anthrax, cholera, and typhoid fever.
Edwin Hill, head of the biological warfare program at Camp Detrick, said: "The evidence gathered from this survey of Japan greatly expands all aspects of this field. ”
During the Korean War, the United States experimented on a large scale with the various effectiveness of its bacteriological weapons, turning the Korean battlefield into a testing ground for its new weapons and tactics.
In December 1950, when the U.S. military was defeated on the 38th Parallel, the main members of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff believed that germ warfare was effective and cheap, and hoped to save the Korean battlefield with bacteriological weapons.
In the summer of 1951, scientists at Camp Detrick and bacteriological warfare experts in Canada produced bacterial bombs using viruses carried by insects such as flies, mosquitoes, fleas, or turkey feathers with viruses. This was the case with the germ bombs that later appeared on the Korean battlefield.
In the winter of 1951, germ warfare was officially carried out in the Korean battlefield.
Germ warfare was mainly carried out by the U.S. Fifth Air Force. Prior to the operation, the U.S. military opened a ground school to conduct special germ warfare training for pilots.
When implemented, the US military artificially cultivated poisonous bacteria, attached them to flies, mosquitoes, fleas, ants, spiders, rats, rabbits, birds and other animals, or attached to cotton, food, propaganda materials and other debris, made into bacterial bombs, thrown by aircraft, or scattered by artillery, and mostly targeted at polluted water sources, transportation hubs and residential concentration points.
According to U.S. pilots who were shot down and captured by volunteers during germ warfare missions in North Korea, U.S. troops typically use P-51 or B-26 aircraft when carrying out operations. When it soars to an altitude of 1500 to 2000 meters, a liquid, cylindrical bullet containing bacteria carried by bacteria is dropped from a high altitude.
Inak, a U.S. prisoner of war, made a radio address. Inak was originally a lieutenant navigator in the U.S. Fifth Air Force's Bombing Squadron. Source: CCTV National Memory
From January 28 to March 31, 1952, the U.S. military spread germs in northern Korea as many as 804 times, covering 7 provinces and 44 counties in northern Korea, mainly in areas close to the front line and important cities and lines of communication in the rear. The density of fungal insects on the ground is sometimes as high as more than 1,000 per square meter.
The U.S. military has even expanded its scope to northeast China and the coastal areas. On February 29, 1952, a total of 148 sorties of 148 US aircraft invaded Fushun, Anton, Fengcheng and other places in China, and spread poisonous insects in Fushun. From March 1 to 6, U.S. aircraft flew into northeast China and qingdao city several times in a row, scattering insects with bacteria in large quantities.
How terrible is germ warfare?
The germ warfare waged by the United States is a huge disaster for the innocent civilians of China and the DPRK.
Normal bacteria die within 60 seconds of direct sunlight. However, these insects and rodents on the Korean battlefield have been cultivated for generations under laboratory conditions and have super survivability. Bacteria become easily surviving and spreading with the help of them to spread.
Throughout the Korean War, the United States threw more than 30 kinds of fungal insects such as flies, mosquitoes, spiders, bed bugs, fleas, ticks, centipedes, locusts and other fungal insects in North Korea and the northeast and coastal areas of China, as well as carrier vectors such as mice, frogs, rotten fish, leaves, and cotton. Pathogens carried by its throws have been verified to include plague, cholera, meningitis, paratyphoid fever, leptospirosis and relapsing fever, typhus and other pathogens.
A us military newspaper once wrote: Bacteria and poison gas are the cheapest weapons. Source: CCTV National Memory
Kim Gakumun, 40, of Chewon-gun, Gangwon-do, North Korea, was found infected with cholera on February 20, 1952, and died three days later. Huang Licai was the first person to be found infected with the plague in Anju County, and in a short period of time, the number of people suffering from plague in her village reached 50, of which 36 died.
In China, Bao Lirong, a 9-year-old girl in Fushun, originally lived in a happy and happy family, but on March 9, 1952, Bao Lirong had a high fever, vomited yellow water, and died of illness the next day, which was later confirmed to be infected with the virus dropped by the US plane and died of acute infectious encephalitis. Wang Shuzhi, a female teacher in LiuErbao Town, Liaoyang, died on April 8, 1952, infected with bacteria dropped by American planes and suffering from acute anthrax and hemorrhagic meningitis.
Denial does not obscure the truth
During the Korean War, the germ warfare waged by the United States was a barbaric act that violated human justice and international law.
In the face of the germ warfare of the United States, China and the DPRK took timely and effective epidemic prevention measures, so there was no large-scale outbreak of the epidemic at that time. But this barbaric act of the United States has already caused many human tragedies and aroused the incomparable anger of the peace-loving people of China and the DPRK and the world.
A number of physicians, scientists and intellectuals in the industrial city of Turin in northern Italy sent telegrams to the United Nations Security Council, strongly denouncing the bacteriological warfare waged by the United States and demanding that the perpetrators of bacteriological warfare be punished.
Jolio Curie, President of the World Peace Council, made a public statement: "[Germ warfare] is another heinous crime against humanity after the heinous crime of the United States in destroying hundreds of thousands of people in Hiroshima and Nagasaki in a matter of seconds." ”
Famous jurists and scientists from Sweden, Austria, Italy, Britain, France, Belgium, Poland, the Soviet Union, Brazil and other countries formed a survey team to conduct on-the-spot investigation and confirmation of the bacteriological warfare crimes of the US military.
However, in the face of the report of the international investigation team, as well as a large number of human and physical evidence and the confessions of nearly 30 US military pilots held by the Chinese and North Korean sides, the United States has adopted a negative attitude and has always refused to admit the crime of waging germ warfare on the Korean battlefield.
Today, the smoke cloud of the Korean War has dissipated for more than half a century, but a similar history is still playing out. The United States has set up more than 200 biochemical laboratories around the world, but it is tight-lipped about the functions, uses, and safety factors of the laboratories, and still refuses to be investigated by the international community in the case of frequent outbreaks of infectious diseases and various safety accidents in the laboratory location.
This may be the choice of the United States to cover up the truth of the crime, but in the end, it cannot cover up the evil behind it.
Resources:
1. CCTV National Memory: "Exposing the 1952 U.S. Military Germ Warfare: The Terrible Demons Raised by Fort Detrick"
2. Xinhua News Agency: The space corner is positioned in the U.S. Biochemical Laboratory, and overseas netizens take a breath of cool air
3. Zhang Jinlin, "Opposing American Germ Warfare and Social Mobilization: An Investigation Centered on the > of the people's daily in <", Party History Research and Teaching, June 2013
4. Meng Tao, "A Re-Examination of the Bacteriological Warfare Carried Out by the US Military in the Korean War", Studies in Contemporary Chinese History, September 2013
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