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Spiez more or less called Lavrov out for being a liar and that they have no reason to doubt Porton Down's analysis.
originally posted by: alldaylong
originally posted by: tadaman
a reply to: oldcarpy
am sure that Russia is grateful for types like you that blindly believe in their ridiculous propaganda. "Useful idiots", I believe the term is.
And the Military industrial complex thanks you.
Yes that is the term. Correct.
Here is a bit of fun trivia for you.
Phillip May, husband to British Prime Minister Teresa May, is a Senior Executive at Capital Group
Capital Group are the largest investor in BAE Systems, and also an investor in Lockheed Martin. Both companies are the producers of War Machines.
Just a coincidence isn't it ?
originally posted by: Xcalibur254
a reply to: PublicOpinion
Spiez Lab
Due to the mode of action of the toxic chemical, the symptoms, and the clinical presentation of the three individuals, the toxic chemical is categorised as non-scheduled nerve agent. In addition, the OPCW notes that the chemical was of high purity, indicating that the chemical 2 is not volatile and degrades slowly. All this is cause for grave concern as we now face a clear case of a new family of toxic chemicals intended to kill.
The British delegation to the OPCW has admitted that international chemical weapons inspectors did not confirm the origin of the nerve agent used in the Salisbury ex-spy poisoning.
The UK’s representative to the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW), Peter Wilson, said identifying the nerve agent is an “essential part of the investigation,” and that the OPCW has identified neither its origin nor the laboratory where it was produced.
"But of course, while the identification of the nerve agent used is an essential piece of technical evidence in our investigation, neither DSTL’s analysis, nor the OPCW’s report, identifies the country or laboratory of origin of the agent used in this attack," he said.
The British delegation to the OPCW has admitted that international chemical weapons inspectors did not confirm the origin of the nerve agent used in the Salisbury ex-spy poisoning.
The UK’s representative to the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW), Peter Wilson, said identifying the nerve agent is an “essential part of the investigation,” and that the OPCW has identified neither its origin nor the laboratory where it was produced.
"But of course, while the identification of the nerve agent used is an essential piece of technical evidence in our investigation, neither DSTL’s analysis, nor the OPCW’s report, identifies the country or laboratory of origin of the agent used in this attack," he said.