1945: Sterilization tally in the USA; in Nazi Germany

ByVera Sharav December 28, 2014September 12, 2015

1945: “Sterilization of the Insane in the USA” a report in The Lancet based on information published in the Journal of the American Medical Association reported that in the U.S. 77,878 people were sterilized:

20,063 (1907 to 1934);
15,815 (1935–1940);
More than 42,000 (1941–1943)
California led the pack with over 10,000 forced sterilizations.

1945: The Central Association of Sterilized Persons estimates that in Nazi Germany sterilized at least two million people were sterilized between 1933–1945. (Samaan. From a Race of Masters to a Master Race, 2014)

U.S. WWII & Cold War Experiments

1932–1972: Tuskegee Syphilis experiment

December 28, 2014September 14, 2015

1932–1972: Tuskegee Syphilis experiment, “the longest nontherapeutic experiment on human beings in the history of medicine,” continued unabated 25 years after Nuremberg. Tuskegee Syphilis experiment, “the longest nontherapeutic experiment on human beings in the history of medicine” sponsored by the U.S. Public Health Service continued unabated until 1972 — 25…

U.S. WWII & Cold War Experiments

1946: National Security Act

December 28, 2014December 28, 2014

1946: Congress passed the National Security Act; one of its provisions created the CIA. Most of CIA officials were formerly with the wartime Office of Strategic Services (OSS). The CIA funded massive mind battering experiments aimed at incapacitating human free will modeled on the fiendish experiments at Dachau death camp….

U.S. WWII & Cold War Experiments

1950: US Army sprays bacteria over San Francisco

December 28, 2014December 28, 2014

1950: U.S. Army secretly used a Navy ship outside the Golden Gate to spray supposedly harmless bacteria over San Francisco and its outskirts. Eleven people were sickened by the germs, and one of them died.

U.S. WWII & Cold War Experiments

1974: National Research Act

December 28, 2014January 3, 2015

1974: President Nixon signed the National Research Act establishes National Commission for the Protection of Human subjects, requiring Public Health Service to promulgate regulations for the protection of human subjects. Title 45 of the Code of Federal Regulations, later known as “The Common Rule,” requires the appointment and utilization of…

U.S. WWII & Cold War Experiments

1979: The Belmont Report

December 28, 2014May 3, 2016

On July 12, 1974, President Nixon signed the National Research Act which created a commission whose task was to identify basic underlying ethical principles to be used in conducting biomedical research; and the law required codified regulations to protect human subjects during medical research in the United States. Regulations for…

U.S. WWII & Cold War Experiments

1947–1953: Project CHATTER

December 28, 2014December 28, 2014

1947–1953: U.S. Navy Project CHATTER focused on identifying and testing drugs for interrogations and recruitment of intelligence agents. CIA Mind Control

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