An Introduction to Biological Weapons, Their Creation and Their Prohibition


Wednesday, March 17, 2010

How to Make a VIRUS WEAPON

Step 1: Obtain a virus. The best way to do this is to hang around some sick people

Injecting yourself with dirty needles or rusty nails also sometimes helps. This is a good way to get the deadly tetanus virus-carrying chemical mentioned in that news article.

The best place to find sick people is in a "hospital", which is a large building, full of the high technology where the baby-eating devil-worshipers house their sick and injured.

Step 2: Put the viruses into a bomb. The best explosive to use is nitroglycerin, because it won't hurt the viruses. Nitroglycerin may be easily purchased at any hardware store. After you mix them together, it's important to shake well to be sure they're well-mixed.

Step 3:If you're not 100% sure what disease it is, the note should be modified to say, "We have this disease". There is nothing more embarrassing than to tell infidels they will die of smallpox only to find out that you started a tetanus epidemic instead. This makes us all look stupid and it's something we really need to avoid at this point.

The Biotechnology Revolution and Biological Weapons

Practically every major new technology in history has been heavily exploited for military purposes. Considering the far reaching implications of genetic techniques, the ability to modify fundamental life processes, and their possibilities for both peaceful and hostile applications, it is crucial to avert the hostile exploitation of modern biotechnology through legal prohibitions and precautionary biosafety approaches. The strong international norm against biological weapons is increasingly deteriorating, with a prospect of opening a new biological arms race based on biotechnology. Preventing this possibility will require regulation of biotechnology and enforcement of the norm against biological warfare to work hand in hand.
Technological development has played an important role in the development of biological weapons. The expansion of microbiology at the turn of the Twentieth Century enabled the production of biological weapons during First World War, making it possible to
produce microorganisms in large quantities and deliver them in military operations. Further refining of these techniques were major activities of World War II and Cold War biological

What is Biological Warfare?

Biological warfare is the use of living organisms or their byproducts (toxins) to inflict harm. Biological weapons can have devastating effects on all kinds of biodiversity, including humans, animals, plants, and other life. They can also be used against resources, for example water or food supplies and, in modern applications, against natural and manufactured materials.
and warfare. A common one is that the definition of biological warfare relates to a weapon’s target. This is untrue. Explosives, radiation, chemicals, or other non-biological weapons can be extremely damaging to biodiversity; but are not biological weapons. Biological warfare is about the agents, and the term is only properly applied to the use of living organisms (or toxins they produce) as weapons.Another misperception is that the term “biological weapon” is only used for diseases that attack humans. This is also untrue. Many effective biological weapons attack animals (e.g. avian influenza viruses) and crops (e.g. rice blast - Piricularia oryzae). Importantly, biological weapons attacks on crops, animals, and other resources also have impacts on humans and ecology, making

INTRODUCTION

Biological weapons are the most dangerous thing in the current world. This thing are made by Living bodies i.e. Virus, Bacteria. A single Weapon might destroy many Countries or may be whole The world. This time when whole world affected by Terrorism, we don't know how to save Earth.
This Blog helps you to save yourself and whole world.