August 1

2003: VA 90-day national “stand down” for all human subject research

In 2003, the Veterans Affairs ordered a 90-day national “stand down” for all human subject research activities “in response to the death of subjects”; as well as use of “unqualified researchers.” In January 2004, the Director of Defense Research and Engineering (DDR&E) initiated a review of all Defense Department human subjects protection policies, according to a Department of the Navy (DoN) slide presentation “Human Research Protection Program” at a DoD Training Day on Nov. 14, 2006.

In 2004, the Army began investigating reports from FBI agents that the military was abusing prisoners in Guantanamo. The Navy presentation framed the problem within the historical context of US governmental “non-compliance” with human subjects research protections, including CIA “Mind Control Experiments – LSD, MKULTRA, MKDELTA (1950-1970s) ”strongly suggesting that serious noncompliance issues prompted the review. DDR&E “Threatened to terminate all DoD human subject research on 31 Dec 04.” Slide 29 specifies that “research with POWs or detainees is prohibited.” (DON slides) Neither DoD officials nor Maj. Gen. Ronald Sega who was the DDR&E would comment on the 2004 review. (TruthOut, 2010)


Subscribe To Our Newsletter!

Sign up and be the first to find out the latest news and articles about what's going on in the medical field.


You may also like

October 4, 2023

Dear Friends, I hope you can join me on November 3-5th at Children’s Health Defense Conference in

Read More
Children’s Health Defense Conference – Nov 3 to 5 – Savannah, GA

September 5, 2023

Part 10. What About Human Rights? The need to respect “human rights, dignity, and freedom of persons”

Read More
Part 10. What About Human Rights? (From “The WHO’s Proposed Treaty Will Increase Man-Made Pandemics”)