US Experimented on Black St Louis Residents With Radioactive Oatmeal, Mystery Fog

👉 Courtesy: NewsNation

😈 This is Satanic! Did the US government poison a city? Inside the Army’s secret tests in St. Louis

During the Cold War, the US government carried out experiments on Americans without knowledge or consent
Former residents of a St. Louis neighborhood demand to know what the Army sprayed in their neighborhood
Army admits it sprayed a chemical containing cadmium, a carcinogen; one researcher asks: Did they also spray radiation?

In the mid-1950s and a decade later, the U.S. Army conducted chemical experiments in St. Louis, spraying zinc cadmium sulfide over areas with African American populations, including atop the Pruitt-Igoe housing project, at schools, and from station wagons and planes. These experiments, part of Operation LAC (Large Area Coverage), involved distributing the substance to understand its dispersal and potential effects, though the specific health impacts on the affected communities remain a significant concern.

St. Louis was chosen for spraying experiments specifically because of its physical similarities to Moscow. According to the National Research Council, its population density, terrain and river access made it an ideal analog for the Soviet city. The residents — most of them Black and most of them poor — say they were never told.

A secret U.S. Army experiment in St. Louis, where a mysterious fog once drifted through a neighborhood of more than 10,000 people. The chemical contained cadmium, a known carcinogen and decades later, residents are getting sick, some with rare cancers. Now they’re asking: What else was in that spray?

The summer of 1953 in St. Louis was relentless. The heat beat down on the brick facade of Pruitt-Igoe, the air heavy, clinging to 33 concrete towers that almost seemed to hold the sun captive. Children played outside, the shouts of their games echoing between high-rises.

And then the fog would come.
‘My government used me like a Guinea pig‘

“It was summertime, it was hot, we’d run through it as fast as we could and try to just cool ourselves off. It stuck to you,” said Caldwell. “It was a regular flatbed truck, but it had a big machine on the back, and it had a big nozzle that sprayed a fog. You couldn’t even see through it; it was that thick, and it would adhere to our skin. And as far as the guys on top of the buildings, they tried to portray them to us as maintenance workers, but what are the maintenance workers doing in a hazmat suit? They had masks and goggles.”

For Jacquelyn Russell, the memory of the fog that moved like a ghost was visceral. “It was such a sickening, nauseating … it was horrible. It would drive real slow. …You couldn’t see through it, that’s how thick it was. It’s a sickening smell, it’s something chemical.”

She said she remembers headaches, nausea and dizziness. Others said they remember worse.

“That’s what I remember, it made me sick,” said Cecil Hughes. “My momma had to take me to the emergency room.”

An American city chosen: Moscow 2.0

What the children of Pruitt-Igoe never knew was that they were living inside a government experiment.

The government now admits to a secretive series of Cold War-era tests, including one dubbed “Large Area Coverage.” More than 30 tests were carried out in the U.S. and Canada, spraying zinc cadmium sulfide from planes, rooftops and vehicles.

Western corporations are still doing this in the so-called Sub Saharan Africa on a massive scale under the guise of helping of course, I know this from personal experience. This diabolical world is really sick, I lost all faith long ago.