Based on Victoria Nuland’s recent senate testimony, I’m registering a 66% prediction that those U.S. administered biological weapons facilities in Ukraine actually do indeed exist, and are not Russian propaganda.
Of course I don’t think this is why they invaded, but the media is painting this as a crazy conspiracy theory, when they have very little reason to know either way.
I glean that “biolab” is actually an extremely vague term, and doesn’t specify the facility’s exact capabilities at all. They could very well have had an innocuous purpose, but Russia would’ve had to treat them as a potential threat to national security, in the same way that Russian or Chinese “biolabs” in Mexico might sound bad to the US, except Russia is even more paranoid.
It seems like “biological weapons facility” is a quite subjective term. The US position is that their own army labs that produced anthrax that was used after 9/11 are not a “biological weapons facility” because while they do produce anthrax that could be used militarily, it’s not produced with the intent of military use.
Based on those definitions it’s plausible that the Ukrainian labs produce viruses that can be weaponized but that the US just doesn’t see them as a “biological weapons facility” because they believe the intent for offensive use isn’t there.
If you make exact predictions like that you should define what you mean with your terms.
It’s like Fauci’s dance saying that there’s no gain-of-function research in the paper he mailed around with gain-of-function in the filename. The US government doesn’t use commonsense definitions for words when it comes to biosafety.
The US government doesn’t use commonsense definitions for words when it comes to biosafety.
I use the common sense definition where if, for example, there’s military risk in letting your enemies get ahold of them because they’re dangerous viruses deliberately designed to maximize damage, that’s a bioweapon.
I’m registering a 90% predicition those facilities do not exists, as in “how the hell would the US have been dumb enough to plant biological weapons facilities in a remote country outside their sphere of influence and where Russia has (used to have until recently) a lot of weight...”
Based on Victoria Nuland’s recent senate testimony, I’m registering a 66% prediction that those U.S. administered biological weapons facilities in Ukraine actually do indeed exist, and are not Russian propaganda.
Of course I don’t think this is why they invaded, but the media is painting this as a crazy conspiracy theory, when they have very little reason to know either way.
Here’s an analysis by Dr. Robert Malone about the Ukraine biolabs, which I found enlightening:
https://rwmalonemd.substack.com/p/ukraine-biolab-watchtower?r=ta0o1&s=w&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web
I glean that “biolab” is actually an extremely vague term, and doesn’t specify the facility’s exact capabilities at all. They could very well have had an innocuous purpose, but Russia would’ve had to treat them as a potential threat to national security, in the same way that Russian or Chinese “biolabs” in Mexico might sound bad to the US, except Russia is even more paranoid.
It seems like “biological weapons facility” is a quite subjective term. The US position is that their own army labs that produced anthrax that was used after 9/11 are not a “biological weapons facility” because while they do produce anthrax that could be used militarily, it’s not produced with the intent of military use.
Based on those definitions it’s plausible that the Ukrainian labs produce viruses that can be weaponized but that the US just doesn’t see them as a “biological weapons facility” because they believe the intent for offensive use isn’t there.
Glenn Greenwalds reporting is good on this. https://rumble.com/vx2iq7-the-white-houses-game-playing-denials-of-bio-labs-in-ukraine.html is the freely accessible video version, there’s also a written version on his substack behind a paywall.
If you make exact predictions like that you should define what you mean with your terms.
It’s like Fauci’s dance saying that there’s no gain-of-function research in the paper he mailed around with gain-of-function in the filename. The US government doesn’t use commonsense definitions for words when it comes to biosafety.
I use the common sense definition where if, for example, there’s military risk in letting your enemies get ahold of them because they’re dangerous viruses deliberately designed to maximize damage, that’s a bioweapon.
I’m registering a 90% predicition those facilities do not exists, as in “how the hell would the US have been dumb enough to plant biological weapons facilities in a remote country outside their sphere of influence and where Russia has (used to have until recently) a lot of weight...”
Did you remember what weapons the US gave Iraq? How is arming Ukraine with such weapons less insane than it was with Iraq?
Wouldn’t be the dumbest thing they’ve ever done.