Yes, I understand that the problem of biological warfare is that it is
entirely too likely to cross back over the battle lines and affect your own
country. During trench warfare they had a defacto biological warfare going
when they angled the privies to run off toward enemy lines. You made
especially sure the sick guys used the latrines that washed off directly into
enemy trenches.
Personally I am surprised that terrorists haven't introduced hoof and mouth
disease into a likely set of feedlots. It spreads like crazy. American
cattle get moved around a lot. It will run through an intensive feeding
operation in no time. When it flared up in Europe, U.S. officials made
travelers scrub their shoes. I bet, now that we are worrying about white
(anthrax) powders, a little humble feedlot scum would breeze right through
the metal detectors.
Dan from Philadelphia
