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America's Debate Radio - 234th Live Edition: Sep 8 2010, 09:00 PM EST.
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Apr 21 2003, 11:26 PM
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![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Girl Anachronism April 2003 Group: Moderators Posts: 1,207 Member No.: 138 Joined: October-2-02 From: Denver, Colorado Gender: Female Politics: Liberal Party affiliation: Democrat |
In October of 2000 the Pennsylvania State University released a report documenting the findings of a study that was done for the Marine Corps involving non-lethal, mind-altering drugs for use in warfare and civil situations. The report included drugs such as valium, SSRIs, opiates, ecstasy, and Ketamine to name a few, and it discussed delivery methods and potential situations that the drugs could be used in. The full report is available here: The Advantages and Limitations of Calmatives for Use as a Non-Lethal Technique
There is also a critical evaluation of the report here: Pentagon Program Promotes Psychopharmacological Warfare The initial report, and it states as much, does not cover the question of ethics. That is what I want to discuss in this thread. Is psychopharmacological warfare ethical? In what instances should and shouldn't it be used? |
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Cyan Psychopharmacological Warfare Apr 21 2003, 11:26 PM
Abs like Jesus I would say the use of these weapons would be unet... Apr 22 2003, 06:25 AM
nileriver just spray an army with prozac, wow that seems sim... Apr 22 2003, 07:15 AM
Juber3 I also dont agree with this. I think that it shoul... Apr 22 2003, 01:45 PM
Digital Patriot I could see some simple applications of this.
... Apr 22 2003, 04:01 PM
AuthorMusician The question of ethics and war strike me as so utt... Apr 23 2003, 10:36 AM
Mrs. Pigpen
LOL!
A tanker pilot friend of mine (who was ... Apr 23 2003, 12:41 PM
Cyan I can definitely see the potential applications of... Apr 23 2003, 03:34 PM![]() ![]() |
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