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Episode 482

Last Podcast On The Left

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  • Crag, Sure M k ultra was a top secret c i project that explored psychological, often drug induced, torture and interrogation techniques in the pursuit of a new kind of weapon to use against the soviet union. This programme existed for about half of the cold war, from 19 53 until 19 73. It definitely didn’t continue in any way, shape a form after that. Take some acid, putot and go down the road with us. Transcript: Speaker 1 My god, i just realized that we’re doing m k ultra. Speaker 2 That’s super cuel, we finwe got hereit’s a long time ago. Very, very beginnings. Last potgassan left started with it, like one of those weird, perfunctory paragraph on wikipedia style episodes about m k ultra. That an. Speaker 1 This is one of those topics that people like me as a young man, kind o like what nine 11 did to the next generation. J f k did to my generation and the people before that. Speaker 3 Gotyoy 70 years old. Nobssor generationwas 64. Speaker 2 But these are the entry level conspiracy theories that get you, like, into this world. And it’s kind of fun to now, like having all this. Look at the experience. Look at the look at i burger. Crang shir, i love them. Speaker 3 Crag, sure, we’re ready to tackle and this is a fun topic for everyone to begin. Take some acid, putot and go down the road with us. Speaker 1 M k ultra was a top secret c i a project that explored psychological, often drug induced, torture and interrogation techniques in the pursuit of a new kind of weapon to use against the Soviet union in the latter half of the twentieth century. This programme existed for about half of the cold war, from 19 53 until 19 73. And it definitely didn’t continue in any way, shape a form after that. (Time 0:03:47)
  • Is This What They Want? M k ultra was a top secret c i project that explored psychological, often drug induced, torture and interrogation techniques in the pursuit of a new kind of weapon to use against the soviet union. This programme existed for about half of the cold war, from 19 53 until 19 73. It definitely didn’t continue in any way, shape a form after that. And how dare you even think or say that dog meat? I know i see the twinkle in your eyes. Put n that word my fuck in mouth. You pinis word into my mouth in to you. Gat atoit. Tis what they want. They’re already d onr on a stage in washing d c Transcript: Speaker 1 M k ultra was a top secret c i a project that explored psychological, often drug induced, torture and interrogation techniques in the pursuit of a new kind of weapon to use against the Soviet union in the latter half of the twentieth century. This programme existed for about half of the cold war, from 19 53 until 19 73. And it definitely didn’t continue in any way, shape a form after that. And how dare you even think or say that dog meat? I know i see the twinkle in your eyes. I know what you’r won to say, that they’re continuing to no human experiment sor but o am ii going to fire you. Speaker 2 Put n that word my fuck in mouth. You pinis word into my mouth in to you. Gat atoit. This is what they want. Tis what they want. It they want to sit inachothe. Speaker 3 I do think it phone call with the united states government. They’re a they’re already talking us. Speaker 2 They’re already d onr on a stage in washing d c. A person in a mask, i mean it like a guy fox mask, threw a little pouch on to the stage, and i opened it up. Wen it was four challenge coins from the l s ahol. They’re here. Speaker 3 Yes, they are. Speaker 1 The m k ultra experiments performed, sometimes unwilling participants, but mostly on the unwilling or unaware, sometimes showed not sea levels of clinical evil, either destroying Or killing multitudes in the name of pulling a fast one on the roskis, we learned from bad teachers. (Time 0:04:40)
  • The Assassination of MK Altra M k altra is not a conspiracy theory. It is fact, history, policy. Horr ta happen hard. We know about the hallucination and du psychological torture trated on american prisoners,. The irreversible mind wipes of mental patients and the foreign p o ws who were taken past the limits of human endurance into death. And at kind it’s almost like they came up with the idea on their own and then just ran with it. All right, is the amerian way. Now, m k altra was spear headed by the c i a in the first place because they believed that the russians were working on mine control techniques first. They could not afford a Transcript: Speaker 1 Now, once activated, the assassin would carry out their mission, then have no knowledge of what they’d done, or who would put the idea in their head. Needless to say, this would have created a powerful weapon for the c i a, in terms of both efficiency and the kind of paranoia such a weapon would create. And of course, im cultra was spear headed by the c i a in the first place because they believed that the russians were working on mine control techniques first. Speaker 3 It’s called vatka. Speaker 1 And the us. Government could not afford a mine control gap, unfortunately. Speaker 2 Now, all the intelligence that they had collected, not a single bit of it pointed towards the russians having one of these programs, amin anywa etreform, or the chinese, or the north Speaker 1 Koreans, or the japaneses a this time period, which they all suspected. Speaker 2 And at kind it’s almost like they came up with the idea on their own and then just ran with it. All right, is the amerian way. Speaker 1 Now, m k altra is not a conspiracy theory. It is fact, history, policy. Horr ta happen hard. Fact, we know about the hallucination and du psychological torture trated on american prisoners, the irreversible mind wipes of mental patients and the foreign p o ws who were taken Past the limits of human endurance into death. (Time 0:10:56)
  • The Mk Ultra Programme M k altra is not a conspiracy theory. It is fact, history, policy. Horr ta happen hard. And the us. Government could not afford a mine control gap, unfortunately. We know about the hallucination and du psychological torture trated on american prisoners,. The irreversible mind wipes of mental patients and the foreign p o ws who were taken past the limits of human endurance into death. Ls d, honey pot fuck houses, to mind a racer helmets. Mk ultra is but a small part of the c i a’s loony tunes nuttiness. Transcript: Speaker 1 And the us. Government could not afford a mine control gap, unfortunately. Speaker 2 Now, all the intelligence that they had collected, not a single bit of it pointed towards the russians having one of these programs, amin anywa etreform, or the chinese, or the north Speaker 1 Koreans, or the japaneses a this time period, which they all suspected. Speaker 2 And at kind it’s almost like they came up with the idea on their own and then just ran with it. All right, is the amerian way. Speaker 1 Now, m k altra is not a conspiracy theory. It is fact, history, policy. Horr ta happen hard. Fact, we know about the hallucination and du psychological torture trated on american prisoners, the irreversible mind wipes of mental patients and the foreign p o ws who were taken Past the limits of human endurance into death. We know about the agents who were murdered to keep this programme a secret, the callousness of the agents in charge of it and the moral price america paid to get the project off the ground. We even know how fucking bonkers the m k ultra programme actually was from greenwich village. Ls d, honey pot fuck houses, to mind a racer helmets. And we know that m k ultra is but a small part of the c i a’s loony tunes nuttiness. Speaker 2 In the fifties and sixties, it’s a thing that we’d like to call a symmetrical warfare, wher we come up with a bunch of things that are alt to bullets. (Time 0:11:25)
  • We Need the Spy Agency “We need somebody who’s going to be able to do all this shitin and do fucked up shit in the name of the country well yet. And you need that layer of aknowledge,” he says. “And then, as i cn, know, that was stepan… exactly same stepe stephan assaulted and murdered those 12 women.” Transcript: Speaker 1 I like, every ge look a t but he’s like, he didn’t want to be connected to he realise like, oh, we we need the spy agency. We need somebody who’s going to be able to do all this shitin and do fucked up shit in the name of the country well yet. And you need that layer of aknowledge, you need that layer of plausible deniabilities, and you need that layer of, like, i don’t know what they’re doing. These guies are ought here doing their own thing. Speaker 3 To havehim to do any of the shep, you need to have a steffon to your stephan. Ergle, so did i kdo that? And then, as i cn, know, that was stepan. Steve urgl has not no idea what stepan is doing now. Speaker 1 Sen no, exactly same stepe stephan assaulted and murdered those 12 women. We do not. Stephen urk, we don’t know. Just don’t know. Against jger hoover’s protests the white house, the creation of a new organization born from the ashes of the o s s. They named it the central intelligence agency, the c i a. And they packed it with former o s s operatives like alandallas, yes. And this is when america starts transitioning out of bestontrt, fuck and evil. (Time 1:07:56)
  • I Don’t Get Nationalism The c i a also had the o s s arrogance, carrying over their belief that if your cause is righteous, there’s nothing you shouldn’t do to win. And this egotism basically created m k ultra. They had no scruples about what teis, yes? And there’s antat corruption in that, no matter how. Cause i also don’t get nationalism. Cause you’rejust born, whatever the fucket is. You randomly come out of a pussy. If you don’t choose where you’re born, it’s op that rent. But it’s prettyFuck an randommeo for the perso cony pussy is randomie. I’m surprised they’re Transcript: Speaker 1 The c i a also had the o s s arrogance, carrying over their belief that if your cause is righteous, there’s nothing you shouldn’t do to win, and the belief that nobody knew how to win better Than the c i a. And this egotism basically created m k ultra. Because it’s not even that they completed the programme. It’s just the act that they did not. They had no quok. They had no scruples about what teis, yes? And there’s antat corruption in that, no matter how. Cause i also don’t get nationalism. Cause you’rejust born, whatever the fucket is. You randomly come out of a pussy. And if you don’t choose where you’re born, it’s op that rent. But it’s pretty fuck an randommeo for the perso cony pussy is randomie. Speaker 2 But ed, like, you know, i don’t get ationalism. Speaker 1 And so this idea that you did it all for the love of country, whenly the love of country is also this weird, like it can be perverted. Complicated. It’s very complicated. And so that you do whattever it takes for deqo cop qoqo america, wherever your urheard o. Speaker 3 At this point, the creation of the c a a, we wonder why cartman is a bad child on south park. He was given everything with absolutely zero rule. So the c aa hado had a budget that was whatever they want. It ar over will seer, the eric trump of government agents. I’m surprised they’re not as, i’m surprised they’re as good as they aretherdo that. (Time 1:11:47)
  • Operation Paper Clip, by annie jacobson We’re going to do a deep dive into ornation paper cling on some point, because it’s two episodes on its own. And it’s the book operation paper clip, by annie jacobson. This is an action movie with terantino villains that were a part of the architecture of the notsy war machine. Everything’s in code. They’re a bunch of smarmy, fucking ra gastopo fux all all hanging out and these like big old castles,. The chumming around with everybody, like it’s funny. That’s theondo. Pretze has no beginning and no end. Yes. It e sible. No. Pretzel is non Transcript: Speaker 2 We got tor toke, which we got to ogy wight her we were going to bor acting right here as bunch of noses. We’re going to my right here as that paper clip. Now, as world ward two ended in germany, the us. Forces marched into munich, the birthplace of the nose party. Speaker 1 They had two gulls suppress the black market and find as many high ranking notes as possible. Once they rounded up enough high rank and notes, the most famous notes were sent to kransburg castle in germany. Seriously, read. Speaker 2 We’re going to do a full on deep dive into ornation paper cling on some point, because it’s two episodes on its own. Speaker 1 And it’s the book operation paper clip, by annie jacobson. Speaker 2 This is a fuckin. It’s an action movie with terantino villains, like all of geysar, all like master villains that were a part of the architecture of the notsy war machine. And so they also knew, like, they don’t say anything. Everything’s in code. They’re a bunch of smarmy, fucking ra gastopo fux all all hanging out and these like big old castles, the chumming around with everybody, like it’s funny. Speaker 1 That’s theondo. Speaker 3 Pretze has no beginning and no end. Pretzel is non yo. No. Pretzel is nothing and everything all at once. Because technically a pretze never does. It never. Can’t. Mean iis fris the infinity simble. Yes. Speaker 2 It e sible. (Time 1:13:20)
  • Pretzel Has No Beginning And No End This is an action movie with terantino villains, like all of geysar. They’re a bunch of smarmy, fucking ra gastopo fux who don’t say anything. I was reading about the interrogation of the head of i g farben, and like, it’s just so fucky miserable. We’re going to do a full on deep dive into ornation paper cling at some point because it’s two episodes on its own. And it’s the book operation paper clip, by annie jacobson. That’s theondo. Pretze has no beginning and no end. No. Pretzel is non yo. Because technically a pretze never does Transcript: Speaker 2 We’re going to do a full on deep dive into ornation paper cling on some point, because it’s two episodes on its own. Speaker 1 And it’s the book operation paper clip, by annie jacobson. Speaker 2 This is a fuckin. It’s an action movie with terantino villains, like all of geysar, all like master villains that were a part of the architecture of the notsy war machine. And so they also knew, like, they don’t say anything. Everything’s in code. They’re a bunch of smarmy, fucking ra gastopo fux all all hanging out and these like big old castles, the chumming around with everybody, like it’s funny. Speaker 1 That’s theondo. Speaker 3 Pretze has no beginning and no end. Pretzel is non yo. No. Pretzel is nothing and everything all at once. Because technically a pretze never does. It never. Can’t. Mean iis fris the infinity simble. Yes. Speaker 2 It e sible. Speaker 1 Thank youat this makeshift prison, you had architect albert speer, automotive engineer, ferdinand porsh cre of e w bug bog and the directors of the i g farbin, a cartel, the so called Devil’s chemists, who manufactured the cyclon b pallets used in the holocats. I was reading about the interrogation of the head of i g farben, and like, it’s just so fucky miserable. (Time 1:13:56)
  • I Love America Because They See A Golden Corral For The First Ime By the time the allies caught doctor blom, they already had documents proving he was an evil son of a bitch. They were in possession of a lette addressed to blom from holicost architect heinrich hemler,. Now blam admitted that the letter was real, and he did admit to killing 35 thousand people. As i did so oanootate wearedinalistenal my dor do not. However, he insisted that the director of the notsy biological warfare programmes was heinrich himler, not doctor kert blum. Kert blum, he’s just following orders. Oh, Oh, Iatiten, american posion Transcript: Speaker 1 We drop on te plated one part of the propaganda antien, because you can see laps oliht, could a country be so bad if we create a buffet of this vile quality that forty people will fight each Other in a golden corral because they ran out of stake, which actually happened. Speaker 3 You imagine, coming from ukrane coming to america. This is why they say the sentence, i love america because they see a golden corral for the first ime. They don’t realize ten years later that they’re going to lose their feet. Speaker 2 Iatiten, american posion e fok, the chocolate found no cot to them. Dying of dibee was worthi didn’t know i’d lose half my body to chocolate. Speaker 1 Now, by the time the allies caught doctor blom, they already had documents proving he was an evil son of a bitch. They were in possession of a lette addressed to blom from holicost architect heinrich hemler, directing blom to produce the toxins that killed all those tuberculosis patients. Now blam admitted that the letter was real, and he did admit to killing 35 thousand people. Speaker 2 He said, yes, i’m sorry. As i did so oanootate wearedinalistenal my dor do not. Speaker 1 However, he insisted that the director of the notsy biological warfare programmes was heinrich himler, not doctor kert blum. Kert blum, he’s just following orders. (Time 1:20:01)
  • Notsy, he’s Just Following Orders By the time the allies caught doctor blom, they already had documents proving he was an evil son of a bitch. They were in possession of a lette addressed to blom from holicost architect heinrich hemler directing him to produce toxins that killed all those tuberculosis patients. Now blam admitted that the letter was real, and he did admit to killing 35 thousand people. He said, yes, i’m sorry. As i did so oanootate wearedinalistenal my dor do not. However, he insisted that the director of the notsy biological warfare programmes was heinrich himler, not doctor kert blum. Kert blum Transcript: Speaker 1 Now, by the time the allies caught doctor blom, they already had documents proving he was an evil son of a bitch. They were in possession of a lette addressed to blom from holicost architect heinrich hemler, directing blom to produce the toxins that killed all those tuberculosis patients. Now blam admitted that the letter was real, and he did admit to killing 35 thousand people. Speaker 2 He said, yes, i’m sorry. As i did so oanootate wearedinalistenal my dor do not. Speaker 1 However, he insisted that the director of the notsy biological warfare programmes was heinrich himler, not doctor kert blum. Kert blum, he’s just following orders. Speaker 2 Oh, just following orders. Ou got to dattlenietoff with it. Speaker 1 That’s great. I love when peuwill just follow orders. Now, one thing that became blindingly obvious to the allies once they began sifting through notsy research was that notses, like doctor kurt blom, had accumulated a unique store of Knowledge about the human body. Specifically. This knowledge was extremely valuable because it could only come from experiments in which humans were explicitly made to suffer and die, unlike, say, the american tuskegee experiments, Where suffering in death was more of a possible, if likely consequent bobs. (Time 1:20:41)
  • Notsy, he’s Just Following Orders Notses had accumulated a unique store of knowledge about the human body. This could only come from experiments in which humans were explicitly made to suffer and die. For example, they knew how long it took for human beings to die after exposure to various germs and chemicals. They also knew which toxins would kill most quickly and efficiently. But that’s not what this article is all about - read more here: http://www.dailymailonline.co.uk/news/article-2738761/notsy-research-reveals-human-deaths-can-be-prevented-by-torture in biological warfare programmes.html#storylink= Transcript: Speaker 2 He said, yes, i’m sorry. As i did so oanootate wearedinalistenal my dor do not. Speaker 1 However, he insisted that the director of the notsy biological warfare programmes was heinrich himler, not doctor kert blum. Kert blum, he’s just following orders. Speaker 2 Oh, just following orders. Ou got to dattlenietoff with it. Speaker 1 That’s great. I love when peuwill just follow orders. Now, one thing that became blindingly obvious to the allies once they began sifting through notsy research was that notses, like doctor kurt blom, had accumulated a unique store of Knowledge about the human body. Specifically. This knowledge was extremely valuable because it could only come from experiments in which humans were explicitly made to suffer and die, unlike, say, the american tuskegee experiments, Where suffering in death was more of a possible, if likely consequent bobs. For example, the notses knew how long it took for human beings to die after exposure to various germs and chemicals, and they knew which toxins would kill most quickly and efficiently. (Time 1:21:05)
  • Why Didn’t We Try Psychoactive Substances? In the doko concentration camps, notses had fed mescalin and other psychoactive drugs to prisoners. They hoped to find ways to either control their minds or simply shatter the human psyche. Altogether, this yed was aan. I see it hadn’t occurred to americans just yet. Why don’t we try psychoactive substances? They got that idea from the not an. You mace hat in the paper work too, cause they the the they were very crude. The experiments that they did at the concentration cramps were ovesy, very crude and like hitting things with a hammer. Transcript: Speaker 1 For example, the notses knew how long it took for human beings to die after exposure to various germs and chemicals, and they knew which toxins would kill most quickly and efficiently. But in the doko concentration camps, notses had also fed mescalin and other psychoactive drugs to prisoners, hoping to find ways to either control their minds or simply shatter the Human psyche. Altogether, this yed was aan. I see it hadn’t occurred to americans just yet. Why don’t we try psychoactive substances? They got that idea from the not an. You mace hat in the paper work too, cause they the the they were very crude. The experiments that they did at the concentration cramps were ovesy, very crude and very like like hitting things with a hammer. But the unie states government looked at this, and as they started getting all of this intail about what the notsy doctors were all up to, the idea of purchasing them was a slow roll, like It was. Eventually they started to realize like, oh, we might have to have, have to have these guys to doch it. Speaker 3 Well, hear meat. We’ll dress him up as pokemon and we’ll just collect himha, a ha. I can’t imagine the first to walk into the offices that says, let’s recruit the notes must have been like a earl o no, everyone w let ask you just go. (Time 1:22:10)
  • The War Research Service “We’re mainings fioh god at that moe. What is it behind tehih iman, behind the sun?” “I’m en conanta ia, an stoman and n loin the bod authority with the fuckin bike helmet with the top cut off, screaming at people,” says Eneverio. The series will be getting its own redu series in the future - but he’s not excited about reliving unit seven 30. Transcript: Speaker 3 S they got, they have the a the air covered and the land covered, and now they’re goin to get our lungs covered. Speaker 1 Aps. Well, you know, we’ve been doing chemical warfare sincea world war one aster, gas and so on and so forthye see, even before were too it was discovered that japanese scientists were producing Biological weapons. And by the way, before you’ll start screaming for unit seven 31, it will be getting its own redu series in the future. Then are you excited about reliving unit seven 30? I am a little bit not excited about it. Speaker 4 We’re mainings fioh god at that moe. Speaker 2 What is it behind tehih iman, behind the sun. And still dramatizes me. Speaker 3 That will be a grotesque series, but an important series when it comes to human history. Let’s not repeat it. Speaker 1 So after japan attacked pearl harbor, f d r created the war research service, our first agency dedicated to biological warfare. To head the agency, f d r tapped george murke, ceo of what is now one of the biggest pharmaceudical companies in the worldi began not helping with the conspiracy. Speaker 2 Swell, is not i, but i’m end of asto tollion. I’m en conanta ia, an stoman and n loin the bod authority with the fuckin bike helmet with the top cut off, screaming at people. Eneverio, the handy pratss es. Not a conspiracy, if it’s true. (Time 1:24:20)
  • The War Research Service After japan attacked pearl harbor, f d r created the war research service. It was our first agency dedicated to biological warfare. The task that put this agency on the map came when british prime minister winston churchill received intelligence reports that hitler was planning a bi gical attack on england. Tragically, that report was later proven false, which means that this programme, which caused a domino effect with a thousand other serious consequences, had been started for no real reason whatever. That will be a grotesque series, but an important series when it comes to human history. Let’s not repeat it. Transcript: Speaker 2 What is it behind tehih iman, behind the sun. And still dramatizes me. Speaker 3 That will be a grotesque series, but an important series when it comes to human history. Let’s not repeat it. Speaker 1 So after japan attacked pearl harbor, f d r created the war research service, our first agency dedicated to biological warfare. To head the agency, f d r tapped george murke, ceo of what is now one of the biggest pharmaceudical companies in the worldi began not helping with the conspiracy. Speaker 2 Swell, is not i, but i’m end of asto tollion. I’m en conanta ia, an stoman and n loin the bod authority with the fuckin bike helmet with the top cut off, screaming at people. Eneverio, the handy pratss es. Not a conspiracy, if it’s true. Speaker 1 Now, the task that put this agency on the map came when british prime minister winston churchill received intelligence reports that hitler was planning a bi gical attack on england. Tragically, that report was later proven false, which means that this programme, which caused a domino effect with a thousand other serious consequences, had been started for no Real reason whatever. (Time 1:24:55)
  • Will he linton, the german government, planted that rumor? Germans were on the verge of creating a massive chemical poison called tuban, which is like t u b a n. The idea was that at the very end of the war, it was floated that the two hitler just kill everybody. Cmmit an te lookd. They all committed suicide. There was a, it was a gleam in hitler’s eye. Did ana tamy bink did any of these experiments? Did anything accidentally turn out right? Like a how nutella was created by notawas? Was all of this just a na negative? We got n wy. Did’er. We got we went to the moon. We didn’t Transcript: Speaker 1 Will he linton, the german government, from what i read, they planted that rumor themselves, right? Because no hitler is chasing after the wundevoens, the wonder weapons, long time, which was reallyike. At that point, the v two all these various rocketory things that they used to blow us up harder than everybody else. But they were technically on the verge of creating a massive chemical poison called tuban, which is like t u b a n, that they were going to use to fucking because i guess the final idea that Speaker 2 What the noes were going to do was that at the very end of the war, it was floated that the two hitler just kill everybody. Let literally just to a massive suicide bomb with the chemical weapon on all o europe and kill as many people as we can. Well, that we’t that also kill us exactly when they wanted to. Cmmit an te lookd. They all committed suicide. Speaker 1 They wanted it soth. They did. Wer. There was a, it was a gleam in hitler’s eye. Speaker 3 Did ana tamy bink did any of these experiments? Did anything accidentally turn out right? Like a how nutella was created by notawas? Speaker 2 Was all of this just a na negative? Speaker 3 We got n wy. Did’er. Speaker 2 We got we went to the moon. (Time 1:26:04)
  • We Got to the Moon At that point, the v two all these various rocketory things that they used to blow us up harder than everybody else. But they were technically on the verge of creating a massive chemical poison called tuban - which is like t u b a n. They wanted it soth. There was a, it was a gleam in hitler’s eye. Did ana tamy bink did any of these experiments? Did anything accidentally turn out right? Like a how nutella was created by notawas? Was all of this just a na negative? We got we went to the moon. We wa we wt to the moon, and that was exactly was no we get a tex Transcript: Speaker 1 At that point, the v two all these various rocketory things that they used to blow us up harder than everybody else. But they were technically on the verge of creating a massive chemical poison called tuban, which is like t u b a n, that they were going to use to fucking because i guess the final idea that Speaker 2 What the noes were going to do was that at the very end of the war, it was floated that the two hitler just kill everybody. Let literally just to a massive suicide bomb with the chemical weapon on all o europe and kill as many people as we can. Well, that we’t that also kill us exactly when they wanted to. Cmmit an te lookd. They all committed suicide. Speaker 1 They wanted it soth. They did. Wer. There was a, it was a gleam in hitler’s eye. Speaker 3 Did ana tamy bink did any of these experiments? Did anything accidentally turn out right? Like a how nutella was created by notawas? Speaker 2 Was all of this just a na negative? Speaker 3 We got n wy. Did’er. Speaker 2 We got we went to the moon. Speaker 1 We wa we wt to the moon, and that was exactly was no we get a texert, one duncture from the moon. That was co anow. We wanted one of the, one of the greatest accomplishments in human history. Ye s, it came from notsy technology, that came from verner von bronze v to rocket scientist technology. That’s how america got to the moon. Speaker 4 We went all the way to the moon, though, and we came right backe came back d a. Speaker 2 But we had that. (Time 1:26:16)
  • What If We Made Just One Big Bomb? The story is about a conversation between churchill and f d r. Churchill wanted to build up a store of pathagans as retaliation for a possible german bio attack. In turn, f d r asked his top bacteriologists if it was possible to produce deadly germs on an industrial level using one big bomb. What if we just make a big o gon? I love the conversation the president’s haveing. Oh yes. So comforting. For these are the conversations thatthey had inie city. They ton. But this world lyk what if we made just one big bomb? Grandfa show us, like, wut if we make a shape like a wordther Transcript: Speaker 1 Now, since the u k. Didn’t have the facilities or the budget to build up a store of pathagans as retaliation for a possible german bio attack, churchill asked f d r for a little help. In turn, f d r asked his top bacteriologists if it was possible to produce deadly germs on an industrial level using one big bomb. Speaker 2 What if we just make a big o gon? Speaker 3 I love the conversation the president’s haveing. Oh yes. So comforting. Speaker 1 For these are the conversations thatthey had inie city. They ton. But this world lyk what if we made just one big bomb? Grandfa show us, like, wut if we make a shape like a wordther’s, let me be clear. O all about sharing a moment between a grandfather and his grandson. Cora. Now, like most scientists of this time, they didn’t have a moral problem infecting an entire population with a deadly disease. They did, however, have a practical one. Most said that it was impossible to build a hermetically sealed container on that calee one bacteriologist dissented, saying that this was merely a problem of scale that could be solved. That bacteriologist was ira baldwin, who would later serve as a mentor for the eventual architect of m k ultra. Now, baldwin was an interesting figure, simultaneously existing as both america’s first biological warrior and as a committed quaker who abhorred violence. Why aren’t they all of these guys that stories a they all are like this, like wild bill was like a fukin gardener. (Time 1:27:45)
  • Did you hear the soul of america gites? More than 700 notes would enter the united states with clean slates, no matter what they’d done. Andthi i i at his tea shirt, he would say, whault any one do with be like, this is not doctor von brawn. He’s an ardent, notse not ica. I’m done. It’s hard for wa ar. Transcript: Speaker 3 It’s hard for wa ar. Speaker 1 Then they doctored the applications, re categorizing scientists who had been rated by interrogators as, quote, ardent notes to quote, not ardent, notse ars. Speaker 3 Andthi i i at his tea shirt, he would say, whault any one do with be like, this is not doctor von brawn. Speaker 1 He’s an ardent, notse not ica. Speaker 3 I’m done. Speaker 1 Finally, they patted the bayos of the scientists to make them sound like loving family men. And the paper clip contracts were signed. Speaker 2 Did you hear the soul of america gites? Speaker 1 Over all, more than 700 notes would enter the united states with clean slates, no matter what they’d done. And after doctor blom somehow skated his way through the nuremberg trials, we brought him over as well. He was one of the few guys to be found not guilty at nuremberg. (Time 1:43:21)
  • I’m Too Wild Even For Bill! More than 700 notes would enter the united states with clean slates, no matter what they’d done. After doctor blom somehow skated his way through the nuremberg trials, we brought him over as well. For my research for next week’s episode, i will be watching dani carvey’s clean slate,. isn’t that a wonderful example of what m k ultra can do? Now, almost immediately after the notses got wiped up like so much fuck and diarrhoea, y the sota replace somuc t. The soviet union replaced the germans and the japanese as america’s next big bad hatred for communists had been building for decades. Transcript: Speaker 1 Over all, more than 700 notes would enter the united states with clean slates, no matter what they’d done. And after doctor blom somehow skated his way through the nuremberg trials, we brought him over as well. He was one of the few guys to be found not guilty at nuremberg. Aso this whole time, wild bill is trying to get goring off. Goring is on. Then he’s in the nuremberg trials n they were trying to get him. They thought like, maybe bause, we’ll get goring to flip and have him rat out the other notes. Nor like, what the folk are you talking about? I’m wild. Speaker 2 I’m too wild even for bill. Well, now wild bell was duing the dew too much. Speaker 3 For my research for next week’s episode, i will be watching dani carvey’s clean slate, because isn’t that a wonderful example of what m k ultra can do? Speaker 1 Now, almost immediately after the notses got wiped up like so much fuck and diarrhoea, y the sota replace somuc t. The soviet union replaced the germans and the japanese as america’s next big bad hatred for communists had been building for decades, and citizens were soon convinced that communism Was a demonic force that morally threatened the existence of the united states, and therefore all of humanity. (Time 1:44:03)
  • The First 15 Years of the C i A The soviet union replaced the germans and the japanese as america’s next big bad hatred for communists had been building for decades. Citizens were soon convinced that communism was a demonic force that morally threatened the existence of the united states, and therefore all of humanity. So no sacrifice of money, morality or human life could be considered excessive,. which was the perfect environment for the newly created c i a. It set the sene and the temperament for how they would work. Without the first for the first first 15 years of the c i a, arguably they’re most like destructive. Imyo. Got em now. Now wild bell was duing the dew too much Transcript: Speaker 2 Well, now wild bell was duing the dew too much. Speaker 3 For my research for next week’s episode, i will be watching dani carvey’s clean slate, because isn’t that a wonderful example of what m k ultra can do? Speaker 1 Now, almost immediately after the notses got wiped up like so much fuck and diarrhoea, y the sota replace somuc t. The soviet union replaced the germans and the japanese as america’s next big bad hatred for communists had been building for decades, and citizens were soon convinced that communism Was a demonic force that morally threatened the existence of the united states, and therefore all of humanity. And since the ks were set so high by both the government and the citizenry, that created kind of a feedback loop. The government says that it’s really bad, the citizens go even further, and so on and sofor sure. So no sacrifice of money, morality or human life could be considered excessive, which was the perfect environment for the newly created c i a. It set the sene and the temperament for how they would work. Speaker 2 Without the first for the first first 15 years of the c i a, arguably they’re most like destructive. Imyo. Got em now. (Time 1:44:40)