Christina Borjeson knows the inside story of how TWA 800 came to be shot down. But CBS didn't want her to divulge it; that's why CBS fired her. I have always wondered who was on that plane that would cause the US government to want to shoot it down. Now this exposes it. Thanks Norgesen.
Peace, Arlene Johnson Publisher/Author http://www.truedemocracy.net -----Original Message----- >From: norgesen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Sent: Aug 5, 2006 7:59 PM >To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >Subject: [cia-drugs] Over 100 Dead Scientists & Microbiologists - The Master >List > >100 DEAD SCIENTISTS AND MICROBIOLOGISTS - The Master List >B16098 / Fri, 16 Jun 2006 23:09:18 / Miscellaneous >?While some of these deaths may be purely coincidental and seem to pose no >connection, many of these deaths are highly suspicious and appear not to be >random acts of violence. Many are just plain murders. > >If you see any incorrect dates or errors, please provide me with accurate >information, Thank you! >Peace, Mark? > >[ LINK ] > >List mirrored below. Rest in peace. > >Awoken Research Group >http://valis.cjb.cc/ > >In the 1980?s over two dozen science graduates and experts working for Marconi >or Plessey Defence Systems died in mysterious circumstances, most appearing to >be ?suicides.? The MOD denied these scientists had been involved in classified >Star Wars Projects and that the deaths were in any way connected. > >Judge for yourself? > >March 1982: Professor Keith Bowden, 46?Expertise: Computer programmer and >scientist at Essex University engaged in work for Marconi, who was hailed as >an expert on super computers and computer-controlled aircraft.?Circumstance of >Death: Fatal car crash when his vehicle went out of control across a dual >carriageway and plunged onto a disused railway line. Police maintained he had >been drinking but family and friends all denied the allegation.?Coroner?s >verdict: Accident. > >April 1983: Lt-Colonel Anthony Godley, 49?Expertise: Head of the Work Study >Unit at the Royal College of Military Science.?Circumstance of Death: >Disappeared mysteriously in April 1983 without explanation. Presumed dead. > >March 1985: Roger Hill, 49?Expertise: Radar designer and draughtsman with >Marconi.?Circumstance of Death: Died by a shotgun blast at home.?Coroner?s >verdict: Suicide. > >November 19, 1985: Jonathan Wash, 29?Expertise: Digital communications expert >who had worked at GEC and at British Telecom?s secret research centre at >Martlesham Heath, Suffolk.?Circumstance of Death: Died as a result of falling >from a hotel room in Abidjan, West Africa, while working for British Telecom. >He had expressed fears that his life was in danger.?Coroner?s verdict: Open. > >August 4, 1986: Vimal Dajibhai, 24 >NOTE: My records show this date to be Oct. 1986?Expertise: Computer software >engineer with Marconi, responsible for testing computer control systems of >Tigerfish and Stingray torpedoes at Marconi Underwater Systems at Croxley >Green, Hertfordshire.?Circumstance of Death: Death by 74m (240ft.) fall from >Clifton Suspension Bridge, Bristol. Police report on the body mentioned a >needle-sized puncture wound on the left buttock, but this was later dismissed >as being a result of the fall. Dajibhai had been looking forward to starting a >new job in the City of London and friends had confirmed that there was no >reason for him to commit suicide. At the time of his death he was in the last >week of his work with Marconi.?Coroner?s verdict: Open. > >October 1986: Arshad Sharif, 26?Expertise: Reported to have been working on >systems for the detection of submarines by satellite.?Circumstance of Death: >Died as a result of placing a ligature around his neck, tying the other end to >a tree and then driving off in his car with the accelerator pedal jammed down. >His unusual death was complicated by several issues: Sharif lived near Vimal >Dajibhai in Stanmore, Middlesex, he committed suicide in Bristol and, >inexplicably, had spent the last night of his life in a rooming house. He had >paid for his accommodation in cash and was seen to have a bundle of >high-denomination banknotes in his possession. While the police were told of >the banknotes, no mention was made of them at the inquest and they were never >found. In addition, most of the other guests at the rooming house worked at >British Aerospace prior to working for Marconi, Sharif had also worked at >British Aerospace on guided weapons technology.?Coroner?s verdict: Suicide. > >January 1987: Richard Pugh, 37?Expertise: MOD computer consultant and digital >communications expert.?Circumstance of Death: Found dead in his flat in with >his feet bound and a plastic bag over his head. Rope was tied around his body, >coiling four times around his neck.?Coroner?s verdict: Accident. > >January 12, 1987: Dr. John Brittan, 52 >NOTE: My records show this one to be 1986?Expertise: Scientist formerly >engaged in top secret work at the Royal College of Military Science at >Shrivenham, Oxfordshire, and later deployed in a research department at the >MOD.?Circumstance of Death: Death by carbon monoxide poisoning in his own >garage, shortly after returning from a trip to the US in connection with his >work.?Coroner?s verdict: Accident. > >February 1987: David Skeels, 43?Expertise: Engineer with Marconi.?Circumstance >of Death: Found dead in his car with a hosepipe connected to the >exhaust.?Coroner?s verdict: Open. > >February 1987: Victor Moore, 46?Expertise: Design Engineer with Marconi Space >and Defence Systems.?Circumstance of Death: Died from an overdose.?Coroner?s >verdict: Suicide. > >February 22, 1987: Peter Peapell, 46?Expertise: Scientist at the Royal College >of Military Science. He had been working on testing titanium for it?s >resistance to explosives and the use of computer analysis of signals from >metals.?Circumstance of Death: Found dead allegedly from carbon monoxide >poisoning, in his Oxfordshire garage. The circumstances of his death raised >some elements of doubt. His wife had found him on his back with his head >parallel to the rear car bumper and his mouth in line with the exhaust pipe, >with the car engine running. Police were apparently baffled as to how he could >have manoeuvred into the position in which he was found.?Coroner?s verdict: >Open. > >March 30, 1987: David Sands, 37?Expertise: Senior scientist working for Easams >of Camberley, Surrey, a sister company to Marconi. Dr. John Brittan had also >worked at Camberley.?Circumstance of Death: Fatal car crash when he allegedly >made a sudden U-turn on a dual carriageway while on his way to work, crashing >at high speed into a disused cafeteria. He was found still wearing his seat >belt and it was discovered that the car had been carrying additional petrol >cans. None of the ?normal? reasons for a possible suicide could be >found.?Coroner?s verdict: Open. > >April 1987: George Kountis (age unknown)?Expertise: Systems Analyst at Bristol >Polytechnic.?Circumstance of Death: Drowned the same day as Shani Warren (see >below) ? as the result of a car accident, his upturned car being found in the >River Mersey, Liverpool.?Coroner?s verdict: Misadventure. >(Kountis? sister called for a fresh inquest as she thought ?things didn?t add >up.?) > >April 10, 1987: Shani Warren, 26?Expertise: Personal assistant in a company >called Micro Scope, which was taken over by GEC Marconi less than four weeks >after her death.?Circumstance of Death: Found drowned in 45cm. (18in) of >water, not far from the site of David Greenhalgh?s death fall. NOTE: My >records show Greenhalgh also died on April 10, 1987 when he fell off of a >bridge. Warren died exactly one week after the death of Stuart Gooding and >serious injury to Greenhalgh. She was found gagged with a noose around her >neck. Her feet were also bound and her hands tied behind her back.?Coroner?s >verdict: Open. >(It was said that Warren had gagged herself, tied her feet with rope, then >tied her hands behind her back and hobbled to the lake on stiletto heels to >drown herself.) > >April 10, 1987: Stuart Gooding, 23?Expertise: Postgraduate research student at >the Royal College of Military Science.?Circumstance of Death: Fatal car crash >while on holiday in Cyprus. The death occurred at the same time as college >personnel were carrying out exercises on Cyprus.?Coroner?s verdict: Accident. > >April 24, 1987: Mark Wisner, 24?Expertise: Software engineer at the >MOD.?Circumstance of Death: Found dead on in a house shared with two >colleagues. He was found with a plastic sack around his head and several feet >of cling film around his face. The method of death was almost identical to >that of Richard Pugh some three months earlier.?Coroner?s verdict: Accident. > >May 3, 1987: Michael Baker, 22?Expertise: Digital communications expert >working on a defence project at Plessey; part-time member of Signals Corps >SAS.?Circumstance of Death: Fatal accident when his car crashed through a >barrier near Poole in Dorset.?Coroner?s verdict: Misadventure. > >June 1987: Jennings, Frank, 60?Expertise: Electronic Weapons Engineer with >Plessey.?Circumstance of Death: Found dead from a heart attack.?No inquest. > >January 1988: Russell Smith, 23?Expertise: Laboratory technician with the >Atomic Energy Research Establishment at Harwell, Oxfordshire.?Circumstance of >Death: Died as a result of a cliff fall at Boscastle in Cornwall.?Coroner?s >verdict: Suicide. > >March 25, 1988: Trevor Knight, 52 >NOTE: My records show Trevor Knight dying in May 1988.?Expertise: Computer >engineer with Marconi Space and Defence Systems in Stanmore, >Middlesex.?Circumstance of Death: Found dead at his home in Harpenden, >Hertfordshire at the wheel of his car with a hosepipe connected to the >exhaust. A St.Alban?s coroner said that Knight?s woman friend, Miss Narmada >Thanki (who also worked with him at Marconi) had found three suicide notes >left by him which made clear his intentions. Miss Thanki had mentioned that >Knight disliked his work but she did not detect any depression that would have >driven him to suicide.?Coroner?s verdict: Suicide. > >August 1988: Alistair Beckham, 50?Expertise: Software engineer with Plessey >Defence Systems.?Circumstance of Death: Found dead after being electrocuted in >his garden shed with wires connected to his body.?Coroner?s verdict: Open. > >August 22, 1988: Peter Ferry, 60?Expertise: Retired Army Brigadier and an >Assistant Marketing Director with Marconi.?Circumstance of Death: Found on >22nd or 23rd August 1988 electrocuted in his company flat with electrical >leads in his mouth.?Coroner?s verdict: Open > >September 1988: Andrew Hall, 33?Expertise: Engineering Manager with British >Aerospace.?Circumstance of Death: Carbon monoxide poisoning in a car with a >hosepipe connected to the exhaust.?Coroner?s verdict: Suicide. > >End of Marconi File???????????????????????????????- > >1988: Stanley Irving Sigal, 35?Expertise: Top AIDS researcher at >Merck?s.?Circumstance of Death: In seat number 13B on Pan American Flight that >was shot down over Lockerbee Scotland. >http://web.syr.edu/~vpaf103/victims.htm > >1994/95?: Dr. Jawad Al Aubaidi?Expertise: Veterinary mycoplasma and had worked >with various mycoplasmas in the 1980s at Plum Island.?Circumstance of Death: >He was killed in his native Iraq while he was changing a flat tire and hit by >a truck. >Source: Patricia A. Doyle, PhD > >April 1996: Dr. Clive Bruton?Expertise: He had just produced a paper on a new >strain of CJD. He was a CJD specialist who was killed before his work was >announced to the public. He had been publicly arguing that deaths from CJD >were going unrecognised because it was assumed that Alzheimer disease ? which >has indistinguishable symptoms ? was the cause.?Circumstance of Death: He died >in a car crash after an apparent heart attack. > >May 7, 1996: Tsunao Saitoh PhD, 46?Expertise: He was professor of >neurosciences at the University of California, San Diego. was an >internationally respected researcher into the reasons for diseases such as >Alzheimer?s and had been doing ground-breaking research on the deformation of >the amyloid brain protein (found in CJD and Alzheimer?s).?Circumstance of >Death: He and his 13 year-old daughter were killed in La Jolla, California, in >what a Reuters report described as a ?very professionally done? shooting. He >was dead behind the wheel of the car, the side window had been shot out, and >the door was open. His daughter appeared to have tried to run away and she was >shot dead, also. > >Dec 25, 1997: Sidney Harshman, 67?Expertise: Professor of microbiology and >immunology. >?He was the world?s leading expert on staphylococcal alpha toxins,? according >to Conrad Wagner, professor of biochemistry at Vanderbilt and a close friend >of Professor Harshman. ?He also deeply cared for other people and was always >eager to help his students and colleagues.??Circumstance of Death: >Complications of diabetes > >July 10, 1998: Elizabeth A. Rich, M.D., 46?Expertise: An associate professor >with tenure in the pulmonary division of the Department of Medicine at CWRU >and University Hospitals of Cleveland. She was also a member of the executive >committee for the Center for AIDS Research and directed the biosafety level 3 >facility, a specialized laboratory for the handling of HIV, virulent TB >bacteria, and other infectious agents.?Circumstance of Death: Killed in a >traffic accident while visiting family in Tennessee > >September 1998: Jonathan Mann, 51?Expertise: Founding director of the World >Health Organisation?s global Aids programme and founded Project SIDA in Zaire, >the most comprehensive Aids research effort in Africa at the time, and in 1986 >he joined the WHO to lead the global response against Aids. He became director >of WHO?s global programme on Aids which later became the UNAids programme. He >then became director of the Francois-Xavier Bagnoud Center for Health and >Human Rights, which was set up at Harvard School of Public Health in 1993. He >caused controversy earlier this year in the post when he accused the US >National Institutes of Health of violating human rights by failing to act >quickly on developing Aids vaccines.?Circumstance of Death: Died in the >Swissair Flight 111 crash in Canada. > >March 2000: Larry C. Ford?Expertise: Served as a consultant to both the CIA >and the chemical and biological-weapons program of the South African Defense >Forces, headed by Wouter Basson. His contributions to Basson?s program >included lectures on converting ordinary items into lethal biological weapons. >He provided samples of virulent, designer strains of cholera, anthrax, >botulism, plague, and malaria, as well as a bacteria he claimed had been >mutated to be ?pigment specific? for the white minority government of South >Africa. >http://www.edwardhumes.com/articles/medicine.shtml?Circumstance of Death: Died >of a shotgun blast at his home in Irvine, Orange County, California. His death >was later ruled a suicide. >http://www.visioncircle.org/archive/000055.html > >April 15, 2000: Walter W. Shervington, M.D., 62?Expertise: An extensive >writer/ lecturer/ researcher about mental health and AIDS in the African >American community.?Circumstance of Death: Died of cancer at Tulane Medical >Hospital. > >July 16, 2000: Mike Thomas, 35?Expertise: A microbiologist at the Crestwood >Medical Center in Huntsville.?Circumstance of Death: Died a few days after >examining a sample taken from a 12-year-old girl who was diagnosed with >meningitis and survived. > >November 19, 2000: Dr. Fred Knauert, 57?Expertise: He was a civilian scientist >who served the U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases >(USAMRIID) for 17 years.?Circumstance of Death: Died suddenly at his home. > >December 25, 2000: Linda Reese, 52?Expertise: Microbiologist working with >victims of meningitis.?Circumstance of Death: Died three days after she >studied a sample from Tricia Zailo, 19, a Fairfield, N.J., resident who was a >sophomore at Michigan State University. Tricia Zailo died Dec. 18, a few days >after she returned home for the holidays. > >February 1, 2001: Dr. Shmuel Gillis, 42?Expertise: A senior hemotologist at >Hadassah Hospital Ein Kerem in Jerusalem who treated patients suffering from >leukemia and lymphoma regardless of ethnic or religious orgin.?Circumstance of >Death: Killed by 11 gunshots fired from a passing car on a section of the >Jerusalem-Hebron Highway. > >February 16th, 2001: Dr Joe Gibbs, 76?Expertise: An expert on neurological >diseases who helped show that maladies like mad cow disease and scrapie are >infectious rather than genetic.?Circumstance of Death: Died of a heart attack >while in a hospital in Washington > >March 2001: Dr. Trudy L. Bush, 52?Expertise: Professor of epidemiology and >preventive medicine at the University of Maryland School of Medicine whose >work in the field of women?s health brought her international >acclaim.?Circumstance of Death: Died of undetermined causes at her home. > >May 7, 2001: Professor Janusz Jeljaszewicz?Expertise: Expert in Staphylococci >and Staphylococcal Infections. His main scientific interests and achievements >were in the mechanism of action and biological properties of staphylococcal >toxins, and included the immunomodulatory properties and experimental >treatment of tumours by Propionibacterium. > >November 2001: Yaacov Matzner, 54?Expertise: Dean of the Hebrew >University-Hadassah Medical School in Jerusalem and chairman of the Israel >Society of Hematology and Blood Transfusions, was the son of Holocaust >survivors. One of the world?s experts on blood diseases including familiar >Mediterranean fever (FMF), Matzner conducted research that led to a genetic >test for FMF. He was working on cloning the gene connected to FMF and >investigating the normal physiological function of amyloid A, a protein often >found in high levels in people with blood cancer.?Circumstance of Death: >Professors Yaacov Matzner and Amiram Eldor were on their way back to Israel >via Switzerland when their plane came down in dense forest three kilometres >short of the landing field. > >November 2001: Professor Amiram Eldor, 59?Expertise: Head of the haematology >institute, Tel Aviv?s Ichilov Hospital and worked for years at >Hadassah-University Hospital?s haematology department but left for his native >Tel Aviv in 1993 to head the haematology institute at Ichilov Hospital. He was >an internationally known expert on blood clotting especially in women who had >repeated miscarriages and was a member of a team that identified eight new >anti-clotting agents in the saliva of leeches.?Circumstance of Death: >Professors Yaacov Matzner and Amiram Eldor were on their way back to Israel >via Switzerland when their plane came down in dense forest three kilometres >short of the landing field. > >November 6, 2001: Jeffrey Paris Wall, 41?Expertise: He was a biomedical expert >who held a medical degree, and he also specialized in patent and intellectual >property.?Circumstance of Death: Mr. Walls body was found sprawled next to a >three-story parking structure near his office. He had studied at the >University of California, Los Angeles. > >Nov. 16, 2001: Don C. Wiley, 57?Expertise: One of the foremost microbiologists >in the United States. Dr. Wiley, of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute at >Harvard University, was an expert on how the immune system responds to viral >attacks such as the classic doomsday plagues of HIV, ebola and >influenza.?Circumstance of Death: Police found his rental car on a bridge >outside Memphis, Tenn. His body was found Dec. 20 in the Mississippi River. > >Nov. 21, 2001: Vladimir Pasechnik, 64?Expertise: World-class microbiologist >and high-profile Russian defector; defected to the United Kingdom in 1989, >played a huge role in Russian biowarfare and helped to figure out how to >modify cruise missiles to deliver the agents of mass biological >destruction.?Background: founded Regma Biotechnologies company in Britain, a >laboratory at Porton Down, the country�s chem-bio warfare defense >establishment. Regma currently has a contract with the U.S. Navy for ?the >diagnostic and therapeutic treatment of anthrax?.?Circumstance of Death: The >pathologist who did the autopsy, and who also happened to be associated with >Britain�s spy agency, concluded he died of a stroke. Details of the >postmortem were not revealed at an inquest, in which the press was given no >prior notice. Colleagues who had worked with Pasechnik said he was in good >health. > >Dec. 10, 2001: Robert M. Schwartz, 57?Expertise: Expert in DNA sequencing and >pathogenic micro-organisms, founding member of the Virginia Biotechnology >Association, and the Executive Director of Research and Development at >Virginia�s Center for Innovative Technology in Herndon.?Circumstance of >Death: stabbed and slashed with what police believe was a sword in his >farmhouse in Leesberg, Va. His daughter, who identifies herself as a pagan >high priestess, and several of her fellow pagans have been charged. > >Dec. 14, 2001: Nguyen Van Set, 44?Expertise: animal diseases facility of the >Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization had just come to >fame for discovering a virulent strain of mousepox, which could be modified to >affect smallpox.?Circumstance of Death: died at work in Geelong, Australia, in >a laboratory accident. He entered an airlocked storage lab and died from >exposure to nitrogen. > >January 2002: Ivan Glebov and Alexi Brushlinski.?Expertise: Two >microbiologists. Both were well known around the world and members of the >Russian Academy of Science.?Circumstance of Death: Glebov died as the result >of a bandit attack and Brushlinski was killed in Moscow. > >January 5, 2002: Dr. Graham Ryder, 52?Expertise: A Staff Scientist at USRA?s >Lunar and Planetary Institute in Houston who was a premier lunar scientist >that pioneered many of our most important concepts about the Moon and its >evolution.?Circumstance of Death: Died suddenly from cancer. > >January 28, 2002: David W. Barry, 58?Expertise: Scientist who codiscovered >AZT, the antiviral drug that is considered the first effective treatment for >AIDS.?Circumstance of Death: unknown > >Feb. 9, 2002: Victor Korshunov, 56?Expertise: Expert in intestinal bacteria of >children around the world?Circumstance of Death: bashed over the head near his >home in Moscow. > >Feb. 14, 2002: Ian Langford, 40?Expertise: expert in environmental risks and >disease.?Circumstance of Death: found dead in his home near Norwich, England, >naked from the waist down and wedged under a chair. > >Feb. 28, 2002: Tanya Holzmayer, 46?Expertise: a Russian who moved to the U.S. >in 1989, focused on the part of the human molecular structure that could be >affected best by medicine.?Circumstance of Death: killed by fellow >microbiologist Guyang (Matthew) Huang, who shot her seven times when she >opened the door to a pizza delivery. Then he shot himself. > >Feb. 28, 2002: Guyang Huang, 38?Expertise: Microbiologist?Circumstance of >Death: Apparently shot himself after shooting fellow microbiologist, Tanya >Holzmayer, seven times. > >March 24, 2002: David Wynn-Williams, 55?Expertise: Respected astrobiologist >with the British Antarctic Survey, who studied the habits of microbes that >might survive in outer space.?Circumstance of Death: Died in a freak road >accident near his home in Cambridge, England. He was hit by a car while he was >jogging. > >March 25, 2002: Steven Mostow, 63?Expertise: Known as ?Dr. Flu? for his >expertise in treating influenza, and a noted expert in bioterrorism of the >Colorado Health Sciences Centre.?Circumstance of Death: died when the airplane >he was piloting crashed near Denver. > >August 05, 2002: David R. Knibbs, PhD., 49?Expertise: Director of Electron >Microscopy at Hartford Hospital and had a doctorate in pathobiology from the >University of Connecticut. He also served as an adjunct faculty member at the >University of Hartford.?Circumstance of Death: He collapsed and died after an >evening >run (one of his joys in life). > >Nov. 12, 2002: Benito Que, 52?Expertise: Expert in infectious diseases and >cellular biology at the Miami Medical School?Circumstance of Death: Que left >his laboratory after receiving a telephone call. Shortly afterward he was >found comatose in the parking lot of the Miami Medical School. He died without >regaining consciousness. Police said he had suffered a heart attack. His >family insisted he had been in perfect health and claimed four men attacked >him. But, later, oddly, the family inquest returned a verdict of death by >natural causes. > >April 2003: Carlo Urbani, 46?Expertise: A dedicated and internationally >respected Italian epidemiologist, who did work of enduring value combating >infectious illness around the world.?Circumstance of Death: Died in Bangkok >from SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome) ? the new disease that he had >helped to identify. Thanks to his prompt action, the epidemic was contained in >Vietnam. However, because of close daily contact with SARS patients, he >contracted the infection. On March 11, he was admitted to a hospital in >Bangkok and isolated. Less than three weeks later he died. > >June 24, 2003: Dr. Leland Rickman of UCSD, 47?Expertise: An expert in >infectious disease who helped the county prepare to fight bioterrorism after >Sept. 11.?Circumstance of Death: He was in the African nation of Lesotho with >Dr. Chris Mathews of UCSD, the director of the university?s Owen Clinic for >AIDS patients. Dr. Rickman had complained of a headache and had gone to lie >down. When he didn?t appear for dinner, Mathews checked on him and found him >dead. A cause has not yet been determined. > >July 18, 2003: Dr. David Kelly, 59?Expertise: Biological warfare weapons >specialist, senior post at the Ministry of Defense, an expert on DNA >sequencing when he was head of microbiology at Porton Down and worked with two >American scientists, Benito Que, 52, and Don Wiley, 57.?Helped Vladimir >Pasechnik found Regma Biotechnologies, which has a contract with the U.S. Navy >for ?the diagnostic and therapeutic treatment of anthrax??Circumstance of >Death: He was found dead after allegedly slashing his wrists and throat and >then dragging himself a half mile away in a wooded area near his home at >Southmoor, Oxfordshire while he was out for his regular walk. > >Oct 11, 2003: Michael Perich, 46?Expertise: LSU professor who helped fight the >spread of the West Nile virus. Perich worked with the East Baton Rouge Parish >Mosquito Control and Rodent Abatement District to determine whether mosquitoes >in the area carried West Nile.?Circumstance of Death: Walker Police Chief >Elton Burns said Sunday that Perich of 5227 River Bend Blvd., Baton Rouge, >crashed his Ford pickup truck about 4:30 a.m. Saturday, while heading west on >Interstate 12 in Livingston Parish. Perich?s truck veered right off the >highway about 3 miles east of Walker, flipped and landed in rainwater, Burns >said. Perich, who was wearing his seat belt, drowned. The cause of the crash >is under investigation, Burns said. >?Mike is one of the few entomologists with the experience to go out and save >lives today.? >~ Robert A. Wirtz, chief of entomology at the federal Centers for Disease >Control and Prevention > >November 22, 2003: Robert Leslie Burghoff, 45?Expertise: He was studying the >virus that was plaguing cruise ships until he was killed by a mysterious white >van in November of 2003?Circumstance of Death: Burghoff was walking on a >sidewalk along the 1600 block of South Braeswood when a white van jumped the >curb and hit him at 1:35 p.m. Thursday, police said. The van then sped away. >Burghoff died an hour later at Memorial Hermann Hospital. > >December 18, 2003: Robert Aranosia, 61?Expertise: Oakland County deputy >medical examiner?Circumstance of Death: He was driving south on I-75 when his >pickup truck went off the freeway near a bridge over the Kawkawlin River. The >vehicle rolled over several times before landing in the median. Aranosia was >thrown from the vehicle and ended up on the shoulder of the northbound lanes. > >January 6, 2004: Dr Richard Stevens, 54?Expertise: A haematologist. >(Haematologists analyse the cellular composition of blood and blood producing >tissues eg bone marrow)?Circumstance of Death: Disappeared after arriving for >work on 21 July, 2003. A doctor whose disappearance sparked a national >manhunt, killed himself because he could not cope with the stress of a secret >affair, a coroner has ruled. > >January 23 2004: Dr. Robert E. Shope, 74?Expertise: One of the world?s top >experts on viruses and infectious illnesses who was the principal author of a >highly publicized 1992 report by the National Academy of Sciences warning of >the possible emergence of new and unsettling infectious illnesses. He had >accumulated his own collection of virus samples gathered from all over the >world and worked on a Defense Department project to develop antidotes to viral >agents that terrorists might use.?Circumstance of Death: The cause was >complications of a lung transplant he received in December, said his daughter >Deborah Shope of Galveston. Dr. Shope had pulmonary fibrosis, a disease of >unknown origin that scars the lungs. > >January 24 2004: Dr. Michael Patrick Kiley, 62?Expertise: One of the world?s >leading microbiologists and an expert in developing and overseeing multiple >levels of biocontainment facilities. He was at the forefront in the early >studies of Lassa fever, the Ebola virus and mad cow disease while at the >Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga.?Circumstance of Death: Died of >massive heart attack. Coincidently, both Dr. Shope and Dr. Kiley were working >on the lab upgrade to BSL 4 at the UTMB Galvaston lab for Homeland Security. >The lab would have to be secure to house some of the deadliest pathogens of >tropical and emerging infectious disease as well as bioweaponized ones. > >March 13, 2004: Vadake Srinivasan?Expertise: Was one of the most-accomplished >and respected industrial biologists in academia, and held two doctorate >degrees.?Circumstance of Death: He died in a mysterious single car accident in >Baton Rouge, La. Crashed car into a guard rail and ruled a stroke. > >April 12, 2004: Ilsley Ingram, 84?Expertise: Director of the Supraregional >Haemophilia Reference Centre and the Supraregional Centre for the Diagnosis of >Bleeding Disorders at the St. Thomas Hospital in London.?Circumstance of >Death: unknown > >May 5, 2004: William T. McGuire, 39?Expertise: NJ University Professor and >Senior programmer analyst and adjunct professor at the New Jersey Institute of >Technology in Newark.?Circumstance of Death: His dismembered body was found >floating in three suitcases in the Chesapeake Bay. > >May 14, 2004: Dr. Eugene F. Mallove, 56?Expertise: Mallove was well respected >for his knowledge of cold fusion. He had just published an open letter >outlining the results of and reasons for his last 15 years in the field of new >energy research. Dr. Mallove was convinced it was only a matter of months >before the world would actually see a free energy device.?Circumstance of >Death: Died after being beaten to death during an alleged robbery. > >May 25, 2004: Antonina Presnyakova?Expertise: Former Soviet biological weapons >laboratory in Siberia?Circumstance of Death: Died after accidentally sticking >herself with a needle laced with Ebola. > >June 22, 2004: Thomas Gold, 84?Expertise: He was the founder, and for twenty >years the director, of the Cornell Center for Radiophysics and Space Research, >where he was a close colleague of Planetary Society co-founder Carl Sagan. >Gold was famous for his provocative, controversial, and sometimes outrageous >theories. Gold?s theory of the deep hot biosphere holds important >ramifications for the possibility of life on other planets, including >seemingly inhospitable planets within our own solar system. Gold sparked >controversy in 1955 when he suggested that the Moon?s surface is covered with >a fine rock powder.?Circumstance of Death: Died of heart failure. > >June 24, 2004: Dr. Assefa Tulu, 45?Expertise: Dr. Tulu joined the health >department in 1997 and served for five years as the county?s lone >epidemiologist. He was charged with tracking the health of the county, >including the spread of diseases, such as syphilis, AIDS and measles. He also >designed a system for detecting a bioterrorism attack involving viruses or >bacterial agents. Tulu often coordinated efforts to address major health >concerns in Dallas County, such as the West Nile virus outbreaks of the past >few years, and worked with the media to inform the public.?Circumstance of >Death: Dallas County?s chief epidemiologist, was found at his desk, died of a >stroke. > >June 27, 2004: Dr Paul Norman, Of Salisbury, Wiltshire, 52?Expertise: He was >the chief scientist for chemical and biological defence at the Ministry of >Defence?s laboratory at Porton Down, Wiltshire. He travelled the world >lecturing on the subject of weapons of mass destruction.?Circumstance of >Death: Died when the Cessna 206 crashed shortly after taking off from >Dunkeswell Airfield on Sunday. A father and daughter also died at the scene, >and 44-year-old parachute instructor and Royal Marine Major Mike Wills later >died in the hospital. >http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/wiltshire/3860995.stm > >June 29, 2004: John Mullen, 67?Expertise: A nuclear research scientist with >McDonnell Douglas.?Circumstance of Death: Died from a huge dose of poisonous >arsenic. >(Note: McDonnell Douglas did not exist in 2004. It merged with Boeing in 1997.) > >July 1, 2004: Edward Hoffman, 62?Expertise: Aside from his role as a >professor, Hoffman held leadership positions within the UCLA medical >community. Worked to develop the first human PET scanner in 1973 at Washington >University in St. Louis.?Circumstance of Death: unknown > >July 2, 2004: Larry Bustard, 53?Expertise: A Sandia scientist who helped >develop a foam spray to clean up congressional buildings and media sites >during the anthrax scare in 2001. Worked at Sandia National Laboratories in >Albuquerque. His team came up with a new technology used against biological >and chemical agents.?Circumstance of Death: unknown > >July 6, 2004: Stephen Tabet, 42?Expertise: An associate professor and >epidemiologist at the University of Washington. A world-renowned HIV doctor >and researcher who worked with HIV patients in a vaccine clinical trial for >the HIV Vaccine Trials Network.?Circumstance of Death: Died of an unknown >illness > >July 21, 2004: Dr Bassem al-Mudares?Expertise: He was a phD >chemist?Circumstance of Death: His mutilated body was found in the city of >Samarra, Iraq and had been tortured before being killed. > >July 21, 2004: Dr. John Badwey 54?Expertise: Scientist and accidental >politician when he opposed disposal of sewage waste program of exposing humans >to sludge. Biochemist at Harvard Medical School specializing in infectious >diseases.?Circumstance of Death: Suddenly developed pneumonia like symptoms >then died in two weeks. > >August 12, 2004: Professor John Clark?Expertise: Head of the science lab which >created Dolly the sheep. Prof Clark led the Roslin Institute in Midlothian, >one of the world?s leading animal biotechnology research centres. He played a >crucial role in creating the transgenic sheep that earned the institute >worldwide fame.?Circumstance of Death: He was found hanging in his holiday >home. > >September 5, 2004: Mohammed Toki Hussein al-Talakani, 40?Expertise: Iraqi >nuclear scientist. He was a practising nuclear physicist since >1984.?Circumstance of Death: He was shot dead in Mahmudiya, south of Baghdad. > >September 27, 2004: Dr. John E. Mack, 74?Expertise: Professor John E Mack was >an eminent Harvard psychiatrist, psychoanalyst and Pulitzer Prize winner who >turned the academic community upside down because he wanted to publish his >research in which he said that people who claimed they had been abducted by >aliens, were not crazy at all.?Circumstance of Death: While traveling on foot >in North London from the tube station, he was struck by an alleged drunk >driver. >The Author of ?Abduction? and ?Passport to the Cosmos: Human Transformation >and Alien Encounters? > >October 13, 2004: Matthew Allison, 32?Expertise: (please help provide >information ? thank you MJH)?Circumstance of Death: Fatal explosion of a car >parked at an Osceola County, Fla., Wal-Mart store was no accident, Local 6 >News has learned. Found inside a burned car. Witnesses said the man left the >store at about 11 p.m. and entered his Ford Taurus car when it exploded. >Investigators said they found a Duraflame log and propane canisters on the >front passenger?s seat. > >November 2, 2004: John R. La Montagne?Expertise: Head of US Infectious >Diseases unit under Tommie Thompson. Was NIAID Deputy Director.?Circumstance >of Death: Died while in Mexico, no cause stated. > >December 21, 2004: Taleb Ibrahim al-Daher?Expertise: Iraqi nuclear >scientist?Circumstance of Death: He was shot dead north of Baghdad by unknown >gunmen. He was on his way to work at Diyala University when armed men opened >fire on his car as it was crossing a bridge in Baqouba, 57 km northeast of >Baghdad. The vehicle swerved off the bridge and fell into the Khrisan river. >Al-Daher, who was a professor at the local university, was removed from the >submerged car and rushed to Baqouba hospital where he was pronounced dead > >December 29, 2004: Tom Thorne and Beth Williams?Expertise: Two wild life >scientists, Husband-and-wife wildlife veterinarians who were nationally >prominent experts on chronic wasting disease and brucellosis?Circumstance of >Death: They were killed in a snowy-weather crash on U.S. 287 in northern >Colorado. > >January 7, 2005: Jeong H. Im, 72?Expertise: A retired research assistant >professor at the University of Missouri-Columbia. Primarily a protein >chemist.?Circumstance of Death: He was stabbed several times and his body was >found in the trunk of his burning white, 1995 Honda inside the Maryland Avenue >parking garage. > >January 24, 2005: Roger L. Blair, 54?Expertise: He worked for the Kennedy >Space center as a micro-biologist and most recently for Wuesthoff Medical >Center as a Medical Laboratory Technician.?Circumstance of Death: Died suddenly > >February 8, 2005: Geetha Angara, 43?Expertise: She was a senior chemist with a >doctorate from New York University.?Circumstance of Death: Divers found her >body in a 35-foot-deep water treatment tank where she was doing water quality >tests at the Passaic Valley Water Commission plant in Totowa. > >March 11, 2005: Hiram Graybill Daniel Jr., 61?Expertise: For 36 years, his day >job was working as an epidemiologist for the Georgia Department of Community >Health, combating sexually transmitted diseases.?Circumstance of Death: Died >as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident > >March 29, 2005: Professor Carlos Hormaeche, 64?Expertise: A leading >international expert in microbiology and vaccine >development. From 1994 to 2002, he was professor and head of the microbiology >department at Newcastle University.?Circumstance of Death: Died in a >microlight aeroplane accident in >Uruguay. > >April 5, 2005: Barbara Kalow, 45?Expertise: A FEDERAL government veterinary >scientist and was a researcher before being hired by the feds in 1992 as a >meat inspector. >She then moved to veterinary biologics and was promoted to the science branch >to advise on animal health issues.?Circumstance of Death: She died of >asphyxiation after being smothered by a pillow in her hotel room while on >vacation in Arizona. > >Aril 18, 2005: Douglas Passaro, 43?Expertise: He was an associate professor of >epidemiology at the University of Illinois at Chicago School of Public Health >and had been an outbreak investigator with the Epidemic Intelligence Service >for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention before completing an >Infectious Diseases Fellowship at Stanford University in 2001.?Circumstance of >Death: Died suddenly at his Oak Park home. > >May 8, 2005: David Banks, 55?Expertise: He was the principal scientist with >Biosecurity Australia and was involved in containing pest and disease threats. >His primary mission was protecting livestock and plants in the country, and >keeping diseases from crossing into Australia. He was an expert in the >propagation of diseases by insect vectors, among other things.?Circumstance of >Death: He died along with 15 other people when the commuter plane he was >traveling in went down in Queensland, Australia. > >May 20, 2005: Robert J. Lull, 64?Expertise: A prominent physician at San >Francisco General Hospital who once headed the San Francisco Medical Society. >Lull focused on improvements in diagnosis and treatment of thyroid cancer. >Lull was a highly revered expert in the field of nuclear medicine, a specialty >that performs diagnostic screens such as bone scans for cancer patients. Last >year, Lull lectured in San Francisco about the threat of nuclear >terrorism.?Circumstance of Death: He was found stabbed to death inside the >doorway of his Diamond Heights home. > >June 7, 2005: Leonid Strachunsky (age unknown)?Expertise: World Health >Organization expert and director of the Anti-Microbe Therapy Research >Institute who specialized in creating microbes resistant to biological >weapons, to the hepatitis outbreak.?Circumstance of Death: He was found dead >in his hotel room in Moscow, where he came from Smolensk en route to the >United States. He had been hit on the head with a champagne bottle, and some >of his possessions were missing. > >July 16 2005: William Taylor, 62?Expertise: A former chief scientist of NASA?s >Space Station Freedom who was also president of INSPIRE?Interactive NASA Space >Physics Ionosphere Radio Experiments?one of the pioneering successes in NASA >Sun-Earth Connection Education.?Circumstance of Death: Died of a heart attack >at his Washington home. >???????????????????? >MOSSAD (Israels Secret Service) Liquidates 310 Iraqi Scientists >Mathaba.net >10-31-4 > >More than 310 Iraqi scientists are thought to have perished at the hands of >Israeli secret agents in Iraq since fall of Baghdad to US troops in April >2003, a seminar has found. > >The Iraqi ambassador in Cairo, Ahmad al-Iraqi, accused Israel of sending to >Iraq immediately after the US invasion ?a commando unit? charged with the >killing of Iraqi scientists. > >?Israel has played a prominent role in liquidating Iraqi scientists. The >campaign is part of a Zionist plan to kill Arab and Muslim scientists working >in applied research which Israel sees as threatening its interests,? al-Iraqi >said. > >http://mathaba.net/x.htm?http://mathaba.ne?x.shtml?x=80029 > >---------------------------------------- > >Thanks to Steve Quayle >http://www.stevequayle.com > >Thanks to the HAL TURNER SHOW >http://www.halturnershow.com/DeadBioExperts.html > >Thanks to Patricia Doyle and to all of those who sent numerous emails to help >correct this file and a special thanks to the members of my forum who inspired >me to compile it all. > >Research file: Started Nov 28 2003 >http://www.puppstheories.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=91 >DEAD SCIENTISTS MASTER LIST SUMMARY: >http://www.puppstheories.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=6521 > >Mark J. Harper >July 28, 2006 > > > >http://valis.gnn.tv/B16098 > >---- > >and they go on... > >Yoram Kaufman, 57; NASA Researcher Studied Effects of Aerosols on Climate > >From Times Staff and Wire Reports >June 12, 2006 > > >Yoram Kaufman, 57, a leading scientist at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center >whose research led to greater understanding of global warming, died May 31 at >Prince George's Hospital Center in Maryland. He was seriously injured after an >automobile struck him while he was riding a bicycle. > >In 1979, Kaufman joined the space flight center in Greenbelt, Md., as a >research scientist. His primary fields were meteorology and climate change, >with a specialty in analyzing aerosols ? airborne solid and liquid particles >in the atmosphere. He played a key role in the development of NASA's Terra >satellite, which collects data about the atmosphere. > >Franco Einaudi, director of the division in which Kaufman worked, said the >space flight center had lost "a superstar." > >From 1997 to 2001, Kaufman was project scientist for the flagship satellite of >NASA's Earth Observing System, which includes three satellites that monitor >conditions affecting the Earth's climate. Kaufman helped develop the >experiments and instrumentation of the $1.3 billion Terra satellite, which was >launched in December 1999 and has returned a wealth of information on the >travel of airborne particles. > >Kaufman, who wrote more than 200 scientific papers, found ways to measure >aerosols to determine whether they were caused by humans or occurred >naturally, and he was working to understand their ultimate effect on Earth's >warming climate. > >http://www.latimes.com/news/printedition/c...s-pe-california > > >NASA shelves climate satellites > >http://www.boston.com/news/science/article...ate_satellites/ > >----+ > >Mysterious death of top microbiologist > >Second BioM�rieux heir dies tragically! > >July 15th 2006 > > >LYON, France (AP) -- Christophe Merieux, the vice president of French >pharmaceutical group bioMerieux who was kidnapped as a child, has died. He was >39. > >Merieux, unmarried and without children, died Friday of a heart attack and was >found at his family home in this southeastern city, a company spokesman said. > >Merieux was in charge of research and development for the company, which >specializes in vitro diagnosis. BioMerieux was founded in 1963 by Merieux's >grandfather, Charles. The family Institute Marcel-Merieux was founded in 1897. >It is widely considered a pioneer in industrial vaccines. > >The Merieux family, one of Lyon's most prestigious, has lived through several >dramas, with Christophe being kidnapped in 1975 and held for a ransom of 20 >million francs. Charles Merieux paid the kidnappers and Christophe was freed. > >Rodolphe, Christophe's younger brother, was killed in the July 17, 1996, >explosion over the Atlantic Ocean of TWA 800 flight en route from New York to >Paris when a fuel tank caught fire. > >http://www.foxnews.com/printer_friendly_wi...,Deaths,00.html > >Hmmmm... > > QUOTE > Rodolphe, Christophe's younger brother, was killed in the July 17, 1996, > explosion over the Atlantic Ocean of TWA 800 flight en route from New York to > Paris when a fuel tank caught fire. > > > >THAT IS TOO MUCH OF A COINCIDENCE!!! > >I believe that Flight 800 was shot down -- it was not a fuel accident. > >Now we know who at least one of the intended targets was on flight 800. > Complete archives at http://www.sitbot.net/ Please let us stay on topic and be civil. OM Yahoo! 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