This website is significantly subsidised by David Icke to ensure that information is available to anyone who wants it. We have a strict policy on advertising and many of the advertisements on the site are posted for free to give support to the efforts of others.
This is becoming more challenging as we have to rent more and more Internet space to meet the increasing number of visitors and user speed required. Please click on the link below to make a dontation
Our onlyofficial David Icke Youtube channel can be found at www.youtube.com/davidicke - any other Youtube site claiming to be David or run by this website is a fake. We'll be adding more video's to our Youtube site in the coming weeks.Victoria Jack
For the benefit of any would-be speakers and attendees at any event involving a Victoria Jack, organiser of the Bay UFO Conference in Santa Clara, California, it is our sorry experience that she cannot be trusted to honour agreements, nor treat people with even a modium of courtesy or respect, once an event is over.
You may wish to consider our experience before doing any business with her.
Exposing Common Purpose
Home > Research Archive > Mind Control > Government Experiments on U.S. Soldiers: Shocking Claims Come to Light in New Court Case
Wednesday, 27 May 2009
Government Experiments on U.S. Soldiers: Shocking Claims Come to Light in New Court Case
'Their stories are a staple of conspiracy culture: broken men, suffering hallucinations and near-total amnesia, who say they are victims of secret government mind-control experiments. Think Liev Schreiber in The Manchurian Candidate or Mel Gibson in Conspiracy Theory. Journalists are a favorite target for the paranoid delusions of this population. So is Gordon Erspamer—and the San Francisco lawyer's latest case isn't helping him to fend off the tinfoil-hat crowd.
He has filed suit against the CIA and the US Army on behalf of the Vietnam Veterans of America and six former American soldiers who claim they are the real thing: survivors of classified government tests conducted at the Army's Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland between 1950 and 1975. "I get a lot of calls," he says. "There are a lot of crazy people out there who think that somebody from Mars is controlling their behavior via radio waves." But when it comes to Edgewood, "I'm finding that more and more of those stories are true!" '
