Human experimentation

Human experimentation (Disaster/Preparation)
Examples of unethical "human subject research" abound.

Although human experimentation is legally forbidden, especially in war time, when subjecting minors, women, people with dark skin and in countries with large deep states, examples of unethical "human subject research" are abound.

Official narrative

The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights provides that “no one shall be subjected without his free consent to medical or scientific experimentation." Below this page are a dozen of examples where that seemingly was forgotten.

Human experimentation

Several new discoveries into biochemical and human DNA editing - accelerated since and with COVID-19 funding - stimulated new eerie discoveries. Scientists report the creation of the first synthetic human embryo from stem cells, without the need for sperm or egg cells in July. Israeli scientists injected artificial modules into mice, curing the Alzheimer Disease in the mice they injected in the mice themselves. Universities of Bristol and Exeter discovered a DNA modification method of a gene is shown to reduce anxiety levels, offering an exciting novel drug target for anxiety disorders, according to Nature magazine.

CRISPR

New therapeutics using DNA editing via a method called CRISPR (Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats) were introduced as deemed legal in the UK in 2023, follwiing MIT and Harvard studies, even though a pioneering scientist was jailed for testing the technique on kids in 2018. Ethical considerations and cost issues remain, but gene editing was called a possible cure to many common problems such as blindness and highly-deadly diseases as the first individuals in the U.S appeared to be cured from previously permanent diseases, and was soon eerily named an option to clone food, start a new form of eugenics and make new vaccines. Sperm, eggs and embryos were reported be passed to future generations of DNA-edited children in China, raising the stakes for any mistakes made along the way, earning a warning in the NYT.