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Project MKUltra From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigation Jump to search “MKULTRA” redirects here. For other uses, see MKULTRA (disambiguation). Not to be confused with Edgewood Arsenal human experiments. CIA program experiments on human subjects Declassified MKUltra documents …
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Review of Poisoner in Chief: Sidney Gottlieb and the CIA Search for Mind Control by Stephen Kinzer (Henry Holt & Co, 2019). On November 28, 1953, Frank Olson, a scientist researching biological warfare for the US army, fell to his death from the tenth floor of the Manhattan Statler hotel. Did he …
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Britney’s career has been rife with conspiracy theories, especially after her 2007 public breakdown that led to her current conservatorship. Alongside the #FreeBritney campaign, which often claims she’s being unfairly controlled in her conservatorship, some fans believe that Britney is also a …
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In a world where “it is getting more and more difficult to sort fact from fiction,” it’s crucial to dissect popular conspiracies and hold governments accountable, said Michelle Shephard. Brainwashed, the new CBC Podcast co-produced with The Fifth Estate and hosted by Shephard, shines a light on one …
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MONTREAL — CIA-funded brainwashing experiments carried out at a Montreal hospital in the 1940s, 50s and 60s ruined the lives of many of the patients. “It destroyed his life,” said Lana Mills Sowchuk of her father. He was admitted to the Allan Memorial Institute in 1953, told that a doctor there …
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(Review of Stephen Kinzer, Poisoner in Chief: Sidney Gottlieb and the CIA Search for Mind Control (New York: Henry Holt and Company, 2019)) The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) has a fearsome reputation. The author and executor of countless coups and political assassinations, the CIA is notorious …
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Fiction mirrors reality in ways we could never comprehend. What we see on Television or on the Big Screens have some unexplained real world parallels. That is just how the show business industry has worked ever since its inception. Stranger Things, at first glance, looks like something that could …
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Dr. Ewen Cameron wanted to win a Nobel Prize for his work in psychiatry. He never got one. He died of a heart attack while climbing a mountain in the Adirondacks in 1967. So we don’t have access to Cameron’s thoughts on his own legacy. But we do have his son, Duncan Cameron. In the final …
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Ben: Val Orlikow went to the Allan in 1956 for postpartum depression. The treatment left her mentally shattered and her family in financial ruin. Under the guise of being treated, she’d become the victim of experiments that were funded in part by the CIA — electroshocks, recordings played on loop …
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In the early 1980s, victims of Dr. Ewen Cameron’s mind-altering experiments at the Allan Memorial Institute began a slow process of finding each other and building a case against the CIA for funding Cameron’s work. The legacy of that case has played a key role in two separate lawsuits in progress …
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