The "ethno-bomb"..., page 1

Originally posted by Netchicken
Sorry but I would have to see a link to this before I believe it. It looks too much like an april fools joke.

"ethnic bullet" and "ethno-bomb" phrases return no hits in google news.

I think this is misinfomation from Cold Anger (again I may add) or he is the victim of a hoax.

firstly,
1 there is no threat from Iraq,
2 the entire article is farcical, you cannot seperate people ethnically and make a bomb. Do you think the arab peoples are one race? They are not. Infact Iranains don't even see themselves as "arabs"

This is bull# and until shown otherwise it should be treated as such.

Netchicken i am not victim of any hoax, u should know that dna, germs are possible to manipulate and find common things on some ppl... (meaning DNA -GENS)

and about get a link:

www.ihr.org...

www.twf.org...

www.africa2000.com...

www.middleeast.org...

www.jvim.com...

www.voy.com...

weekly.ahram.org.eg...

www.projectcensored.org...

I really don�t get how u couldn�t find anything related with this in google, anyway u can use altavista as well google is just one searchers, there are much more

BTW about your idea of Iranies aren�t arabs and these weapons:

One of the most interesting findings of the Human Genome Project was just how closely related all humans are and just what a myth the concept of race really is. The differences between individual humans are, in fact, much greater than the differences between groups of humans. Many of those early findings were contained in a 1000 page tome published by Princeton University Press entitled The History and Geography of Human Genes. Stanford researchers, for example, came to the conclusion that the DNA of Europeans was composed approximately of 65% Asian types and 35% African types, making the so-called white race a hybrid of two older types of human DNA.

Ominously, the Human Genome Project is currently being conducted under the auspices of the Energy Department, which also oversees America's nuclear weapons arsenal. While the similarity of the DNA of all humans seems to argue against the feasibility of "gene weapons," British and other scientists were not so sure. In October of 1997, Dr. Wayne Nathanson, chief of the Science and Ethics Department of the Medical Society of the United Kingdom, warned the annual meeting of the Society that "gene therapy" might possibly be turned into "gene weapons" that could potentially be used to target certain gene groups possessed by certain groups of peoples.