Forwarded from Rybar in English
πΊπΈβ£οΈ Information has surfaced on the Internet about a possible opening of a new US biological laboratory in Armenia. Defense Minister Suren Papikyan reportedly signed an agreement with the Pentagon last week to establish a facility in Gyumri.
Considering the frequent occurrence of such news, such as the one about biological laboratories in Kazakhstan a month ago, it is worth recalling why the former Soviet republics are so attractive to the United States:
βͺοΈ Firstly, these countries have existing infrastructure from the Soviet era, which invested in medicine, and local specialists who are not demanding high Western salaries.
βͺοΈ There are offices of the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, private clinics, and scientific institutes funded by the Pentagon.
βͺοΈ There is also the opportunity, let's be cautious, to be slightly less strict about the rules. This allows them to employ their own specialists who find it difficult to work in the United States due to leak scandals.
βͺοΈ Additionally, they require a certain number of politicians who are loyal to the United States (in some cases, specially trained through Western NGO programs) who can advocate for this topic, including at the highest level.
βοΈMoreover, the more the United States establishes itself in a country, the faster progress is made. In Armenia, there is already talk of the 13th biological laboratory. In Central Asia, the process is still slower: last summer, Gary Peter, chairman of the US Senate Homeland Security Committee, met with the presidents of Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, and Kazakhstan to "expand cooperation."
Soon after this, news broke about the construction of another biological laboratory or a monitoring center in Kazakhstan.
π»All of this is not primarily aimed at inventing or testing particularly dangerous bioweapons, but rather to ensure global dominance in the medical services market. There are likely plans to engage in reconnaissance using the disease monitoring system and then utilize such developments against Russia.
#Armenia #bioweapons #Russia #USA
@rybar
Support us: link Original msg
Considering the frequent occurrence of such news, such as the one about biological laboratories in Kazakhstan a month ago, it is worth recalling why the former Soviet republics are so attractive to the United States:
βͺοΈ Firstly, these countries have existing infrastructure from the Soviet era, which invested in medicine, and local specialists who are not demanding high Western salaries.
βͺοΈ There are offices of the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, private clinics, and scientific institutes funded by the Pentagon.
βͺοΈ There is also the opportunity, let's be cautious, to be slightly less strict about the rules. This allows them to employ their own specialists who find it difficult to work in the United States due to leak scandals.
βͺοΈ Additionally, they require a certain number of politicians who are loyal to the United States (in some cases, specially trained through Western NGO programs) who can advocate for this topic, including at the highest level.
βοΈMoreover, the more the United States establishes itself in a country, the faster progress is made. In Armenia, there is already talk of the 13th biological laboratory. In Central Asia, the process is still slower: last summer, Gary Peter, chairman of the US Senate Homeland Security Committee, met with the presidents of Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, and Kazakhstan to "expand cooperation."
Soon after this, news broke about the construction of another biological laboratory or a monitoring center in Kazakhstan.
π»All of this is not primarily aimed at inventing or testing particularly dangerous bioweapons, but rather to ensure global dominance in the medical services market. There are likely plans to engage in reconnaissance using the disease monitoring system and then utilize such developments against Russia.
#Armenia #bioweapons #Russia #USA
@rybar
Support us: link Original msg
π₯15π7β€1
Forwarded from Swindon Yellow Vests
Nigel Mansell sells his F1 memorabilia collection to raise Β£82,000 for charity.
The former F1 World champion decided to sell his collection after his wife was taken ill, and needed major surgery following a COVID BOOSTER VACCINE
https://share.google/YeExBq9JCAH3Fi23H
FOLLOWING THE HERD WILL GET YOU DEAD. STOP PLAYING LEMMINGS AND THINK FOR YOURSELF
#COVIDVaccine #ClotShot
#BioWeapons #GenocideAgenda #BeTheResistance
#WeDoNotConsent #WeAreThe99PerCent
The former F1 World champion decided to sell his collection after his wife was taken ill, and needed major surgery following a COVID BOOSTER VACCINE
https://share.google/YeExBq9JCAH3Fi23H
FOLLOWING THE HERD WILL GET YOU DEAD. STOP PLAYING LEMMINGS AND THINK FOR YOURSELF
#COVIDVaccine #ClotShot
#BioWeapons #GenocideAgenda #BeTheResistance
#WeDoNotConsent #WeAreThe99PerCent
The Telegraph
Nigel Mansell sells his F1 memorabilia collection to raise Β£82,000 for charity
World champion decided to sell his collection after his wife was taken ill and needed major surgery following a covid booster vaccine
π15β€9π―6π’2