Exotic Weapons and star wars
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- From space platforms to electronic
warfare
- By Maurice Najman, Le Monde diplomatique,
February 1998. The transformation of the U.S. armed forces
into a networked “system of systems”. Novel
weapons despite the Geneva Convention. Stealth. Electronic
and psychological warfare. Geometric rate of technical
change.
- Human Genome Project Opens the Door to
Ethnically Specific Bioweapens
- Student Researchers: Terrie Girdner, Karen Parlette,
Jennifer Swift, Project Censored, [8 April
2003]. “Gene weapons” which can potentially
target particular genes possessed by certain groups of
people. These weapons could be added to water supplies,
causing not only death but sterility and birth defects in
targeted groups.
- Secret Weapon Unleashed In Baghdad
- By Bill Dash, c. 2003. The secret tank-mounted weapon
appears to shoot concentrated lightning bolts and engulfed a
large passenger bus and three automobiles. Within seconds
the bus had melted, shrinking until it was a twisted blob
about the dimensions of a VW bug. Numerous human bodies
shriveled to the size of newborn babies. Between 500 and 600
soldiers and civilians were cooked alive as the result.
- Private Contractor Tests New Illegal Ammo By,
Killing An Iraqi
- By John G. Roos, The Army Times, 01 December
2003. A security consultant with a private company
contracted by the government, recorded the first known enemy
kill using a new—and controversial—bullet. It
was like hitting somebody with a miniature explosive round,
even though the ammo does not have an explosive tip.
- New US laser weapon tested for Iraq
- Al Jazeera, 10 May 2005. A Pentagon-funded
laser weapon prototype—capable of bringing down
rockets and even helicopters—is currently under
assessment for use in Iraq despite major funding
problems.
- Nanotechnology paves way for new
weapons
- Jane's Chem-Bio Web, 27 July 2005. Current and future
developments in nanotechnology—science and engineering
on the scale of nanometres or billionths of a
metre—may pave the way for new types of weapons. For
example, nanotechnology will provide possibilities for more
efficient storage, dispersal and transport of chemical and
biological agents into the body and cells of humans.
- America's robot army
- By Stephen Graham, New Statesman, Monday 12
June 2006. In just a few years, US forces will be able to
deal out death with no human intervention
whatsoever. Americans will access PlayStation-style consoles
and monitors that display simulated streetscapes and may be
miles from where the killing takes place.
- New and unkown deadly weapons used by Israeli
forces
- By Professor Paola Manduca, www.globalresearch.ca, 7
August 2006. In the offensive of Israeli forces against
Lebanon and Gaza new weapons, direct energy, chemical and/or
biological agents, are being used. People with dead tissue
and no apparent wounds; ‘shrunken’ corpses;
civilians with heavy damage to lower limbs that require
amputation, which is nevertheless followed by unstoppable
necrosis and death; extensive internal wounds with no trace
of shrapnel, corpses blackened but not burnt, and others
heavily wounded that did not bleed.
- Star Wars Goes Online … Crashes
- By Jeffrey St. Clair, Counterpunch, 23
September 2006. The Ballistic Missile Defense System, once
known as Star Wars, went on line as part of Bush's
accelerated deployment scheme. The Pentagon admits that they
have no idea how the missiles would be launched, who would
give the order to launch them and whether they will have the
even the remotest chance of hitting their target.