Biotech mosquitoes released

Sun Nov 21, 2010 12:10 am » by **Torofamily**

Biotech company secretly releases millions of GM mosquitoes in Cayman Islands

Scientists at British biotechnology giant Oxitec recently developed a genetically-modified (GM) mosquito that, apart from a specific chemical antibiotic, is unable to successfully repopulate. And the company recently released millions of these GM mosquitoes in the Cayman Islands to see what would happen — and they did so without proper approval or announcement — prompting outrage by experts and the public over the unknown consequences of conducting such an irresponsible experiment.

http://www.naturalnews.com/030449_mosquitos_Cayman_Islands.html

I wont even go into what chemicals they poured into the Gulf of Mexico

Sun Nov 21, 2010 4:23 am » by **Mediasorcerer**

mosquitos carry disease,this is very sus and probly very dangerous,they are going ahead with the effort to wipe out a percentage of humanity,for sure.

Sun Nov 21, 2010 4:29 am » by **Boondox681**

to see what would happen

they said the exact same thing in the 50's when they were conducting 'project rainbow'..
the nuking of space

Mon Nov 22, 2010 6:02 pm » by **Torofamily**

Scientist Who Studied Disease Transmission From Mosquitoes Commits “Suicide”
Published on 11-21-2010
By Jessica Vander Velde - St Peteresburg Times
http://www.tampabay.com/news/publicsafety/article1134582.ece

TEMPLE TERRACE — A University of South Florida molecular biologist died Monday night in an apparent suicide by cyanide at a Temple Terrace hotel, police said.

Chitra Chauhan, 33, of Tampa was pronounced dead at University Community Hospital about 10:30 p.m., Temple Terrace police reported.

The discovery of the toxic substance also prompted evacuation of 75 to 100 guests at the Extended Stay America hotel on Morris Bridge Road, where Chauhan had taken a room.

Chauhan was a post-doctoral researcher in the Global Health department in the College of Public Health.

She has a 3-year-old child with her husband, Bharath Balu, who is also a researcher in the department.

A note was found at the scene. Police did not disclose the contents. According to a medical examiner's report, Chauhan had made prior attempts.

Police got two 911 calls Monday night. One came from Chauhan's husband, who said she called home to tell him she had taken cyanide, the report stated. Another call came after Chauhan stumbled out of her hotel room and told a couple in the hall.

Read Full Article http://www.tampabay.com/news/publicsafety/article1134582.ece