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French bread spiked with LSD in CIA experiment

Posted on March 13th, 2010 at 21:59 by John Sinteur in category: ¿ʞɔnɟ ǝɥʇ ʇɐɥʍ

[Quote:]

In 1951, a quiet, picturesque village in southern France was suddenly and mysteriously struck down with mass insanity and hallucinations. At least five people died, dozens were interned in asylums and hundreds afflicted.

For decades it was assumed that the local bread had been unwittingly poisoned with a psychedelic mould. Now, however, an American investigative journalist has uncovered evidence suggesting the CIA peppered local food with the hallucinogenic drug LSD as part of a mind control experiment at the height of the Cold War.


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Comments:

  1. “Nonsense About LSD”- Sounds like a hoax.
    “But no matter. I think we can dispose of this new book and its author pretty quickly. Just take a look at some of his scoop” – http://pipeline.corante.com/archives/2010/03/11/nonsense_about_lsd.php

  2. nice find, thanks!

Catch!

Posted on March 13th, 2010 at 21:10 by John Sinteur in category: Great Picture


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Leaked UK record industry memo sets out plans for breaking UK copyright

Posted on March 13th, 2010 at 8:25 by John Sinteur in category: Intellectual Property

[Quote:]

In this leaked, six-page email, Richard Mollet, the Director of Public Affairs for the British Phonographic Institute (the UK’s record-industry lobbyists), sets out the BPI’s strategy for ramming through the Digital Economy Bill, a sweeping, backwards reform to UK copyright law that will further sacrifice privacy and due process in the name of preserving copyright, without actually preserving copyright.

Mollet’s memo, entitled “Digital Economy Bill weekly update 11 March 2010,” appears to be a weekly status report on the DEB’s progress. On the CC list are executives from major record labels, staff at IFPI (the international record industry lobby), PR agents from The Open Road, and others I don’t recognise

[..]

He cites an expert on legislation as saying that the bill will likely die if MPs insist on their right and responsibility to examine this legislation in detail before voting on it.

BPI Digital Economy Bill weekly minutes (PDF)


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