The Pentagon's toxic secret

Article Abstract:

Molecular biologist Pamela Asa believes that the Gulf War syndrome can be traced to the effects of an untested anthrax vaccine that was administered to soldiers without their consent. The Pentagon, however, has denied ever using unauthorized squalene adjuvants in vaccines given to soldiers.

Research, Complications and side effects, Physiological aspects, Diseases, Autoimmune diseases, Vaccines, Persian Gulf War veterans, Persian Gulf syndrome, Immunologic adjuvants, Anthrax, Anthrax vaccine, Anthrax vaccines, Immunological adjuvants, Asa, Pamela

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The president's private eye

Article Abstract:

Terry Lezner heads the Investigative Group International of Washington, one of the most prominent and controversial private investigation agencies in the country. The firm has handled infamous cases involving the Clintons, Mike Tyson, and Ivana Trump.

Behavior, Private investigators, Lezner, Terry

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Protecting the president from pizza: how the U.S. Secret Service puts the "lid" on "Eagle."

Article Abstract:

The Secret Service does not operate precisely as Hollywood depicts it. 'In the Line of Fire' filmmakers used Secret Service advisory personnel and still incorrectly portrayed agents. Presidential code names and operating procedures are discussed.

Management, United States. Secret Service, In the Line of Fire (Motion picture)

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