More Primate Torture at NASA
Hanuman Shakti | 31.10.2009 17:14 | Animal Liberation | Bio-technology | World
NASA, since its inception has been a primate abuser. Now besides shooting
chimps and dogs into space to circle in the void alone until they die or blow up
in an obsolete Lockheed shuttle, the rogue agency, dominated by war profiteers, intends to irradiate primates. The agency has a contempt for public outrage..[/B]
The movie Project X was made about Dr Don Barnes and his refusal at Brooks Air Force
Base to do similar things.
[url]
http://www.animalconcerns.org/external.html?www=http%3A//www.dailytech.com/Report%2BNASA%2BResearchers%2Bto%2BConduct%2BRadiation%2BTesting%2Bon%2BMonkeys/article16673.htm&itemid=200910310058550.300475[/url]
Harvard with its underground primate torture labs at Southborough and other
locations is apparently involved.
chimps and dogs into space to circle in the void alone until they die or blow up
in an obsolete Lockheed shuttle, the rogue agency, dominated by war profiteers, intends to irradiate primates. The agency has a contempt for public outrage..[/B]
The movie Project X was made about Dr Don Barnes and his refusal at Brooks Air Force
Base to do similar things.
[url]
http://www.animalconcerns.org/external.html?www=http%3A//www.dailytech.com/Report%2BNASA%2BResearchers%2Bto%2BConduct%2BRadiation%2BTesting%2Bon%2BMonkeys/article16673.htm&itemid=200910310058550.300475[/url] Harvard with its underground primate torture labs at Southborough and other
locations is apparently involved.
NASA to Start Irradiating Monkeys
Irene Klotz, Discovery News
Oct. 29, 2009 -- NASA is stepping up its space radiation studies with a round of experiments that for the first time in decades will use monkeys as subjects.
The point of the experiments is to understand how the harsh radioactive environment of space affects human bodies and behavior and what countermeasures can be developed to make long-duration spaceflight safe for travelers beyond Earth's protective magnetic shield.
For the new study, 18 to 28 squirrel monkeys will be exposed to a low dose of the type of radiation that astronauts traveling to Mars can expect to encounter.
Scientists are particularly interested in studying how the radiation impacts the monkeys' central nervous systems and behaviors over time.
"We realized there was a need for this kind of work," Jack Bergman, a behavioral pharmacologist at Harvard Medical School's McLean Hospital in Boston, told Discovery News.
"There's a long-standing commitment on the part of NASA to deep space travel and with that commitment comes a need for knowing what kinds of adverse effects deep space travel might have, what are the risks to astronauts," Bergman said. "That's not been well assessed."
Irene Klotz, Discovery News
Oct. 29, 2009 -- NASA is stepping up its space radiation studies with a round of experiments that for the first time in decades will use monkeys as subjects.
The point of the experiments is to understand how the harsh radioactive environment of space affects human bodies and behavior and what countermeasures can be developed to make long-duration spaceflight safe for travelers beyond Earth's protective magnetic shield.
For the new study, 18 to 28 squirrel monkeys will be exposed to a low dose of the type of radiation that astronauts traveling to Mars can expect to encounter.
Scientists are particularly interested in studying how the radiation impacts the monkeys' central nervous systems and behaviors over time.
"We realized there was a need for this kind of work," Jack Bergman, a behavioral pharmacologist at Harvard Medical School's McLean Hospital in Boston, told Discovery News.
"There's a long-standing commitment on the part of NASA to deep space travel and with that commitment comes a need for knowing what kinds of adverse effects deep space travel might have, what are the risks to astronauts," Bergman said. "That's not been well assessed."
Hanuman Shakti