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CIA Secret Weapon Of Assassination Heart Attack Gun, Declassified 1975

A CIA secret weapon used for assassination shoots a small poison dart to cause a heart attack, as explained in Congressional testimony in the short video below. By educating ourselves and others on vitally important matters like this, we can build a brighter future for us all.

The dart from this secret CIA weapon can penetrate clothing and leave nothing but a tiny red dot on the skin. On penetration of the deadly dart, the individual targeted for assassination may feel as if bitten by a mosquito, or they may not feel anything at all. The poisonous dart completely disintegrates upon entering the target.

The lethal poison then rapidly enters the bloodstream causing a heart attack. Once the damage is done, the poison denatures quickly, so that an autopsy is very unlikely to detect that the heart attack resulted from anything other than natural causes. Sounds like the perfect James Bond weapon, doesn’t it? Yet this is all verifiable in Congressional testimony.

The astonishing information about this secret weapon of the CIA comes from U.S. Senate testimony in 1975 on rogue activities of the CIA. This weapon is only one of many James Bond-like discoveries of the Church Committee hearings, officially known as the United States Senate Select Committee to Study Governmental Operations with Respect to Intelligence Activities.

https://www.minds.com/blog/view/43386/cia-secret-weapon-of-assassination-heart-attack-gun-declassified-1975

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Hmmm

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The polygraph test otherwise known as the Lie Detector is an invention that was first used in War, not on daytime talk shows in order to see if your husband is sleeping with another woman.

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Pictured above are various tanks around the time of World War 1. To state the obvious, tanks were invented to help soldiers move across land obstacles that are difficult to cross on foot and made soldiers more vulnerable to their oppositions. The first known inventor of the tank was Lancelot de Mole. He was an Australian engineer that supposedly was given credit to come up with the idea of the tank.

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M1 Thompson (Tommy Gun) - The Famous Thompson submachine gun of World War II was a great piece of engineering.

Widely known as the tommy gun, this invention of the 20's is a very important piece of technology. It provided a rapid amount of bullets to be dispensed in order to give American soldiers a slight upper hand on other forces.  

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Above is a picture is one of the early traffic lights. This particular traffic light is slightly more modern than the very earliest traffic light. The first traffic light was in Cleveland and was only equipped with a red and green light. The inventor, was a policeman by the name of Lester Wire, whom of which invented the first red-green light.

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Fascinating facts about the invention of the zipper by Gideon Sundback in 1913.

The zipper, still going strong as one of the most important inventions in history. The interlocked teeth design, invented by Gideon Sundback, most likely is used in every part of the world where there are people located.

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The metal detector in today's world is a very important piece of machinery. In the late 1800's, the Kampfe brothers were able to successfully create the first demonstration of a metal detector.

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This pictures above are early cash registers of the late 1800's. The man credited with inventing the cash register, James Ritty, did so in 1879. He was a saloonkeeper from Dayton, Ohio.

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Fascinating facts about the invention of the Can Opener by Ezra Warner in 1858.

Many people are aware today of the invention of the can opener. The can opener was invented to of course make it much easier to access food in a can. The model that we are familiar with today was invented by William Lyman in the United State in 1870.

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Walter Hunt was a man of many inventions in the mid 1800's. One of his inventions which almost everyone in the world can identify would be the safety pin. The safety pin can be used for a numerous amount of tasks but in its early life it was used mostly to hold clothing in place.

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These pictures depicted some of the earliest sewing machines. The versions we are looking at are upgraded versions of Walter Hunt's demonstration of a sewing machine. The versions above are most likely the demonstrations of Elias Howe. http://inventors.about.com/od/sstartinventions/a/sewing_machine.htm

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This is the model of the first fax machine. It was invented by Alexander Bain.  English physicist Frederick Bakewell demonstrated his own version at the 1851 World Fair. The picture above actually depicts the earliest Pantelegraph, invented by  the Italian physicist Giovanni Caselli. The fax machine is a big part of history and the evolution of communication.

http://www.factfixx.com/2011/07/19/the-fax-machine-was-invented-before-the-telephone/

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The sewing machine is a very prominent innovation. It helped provide a wider range of clothing for families and allowed business to produce at a much faster rate.

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This is the Morse Code device. It is the first mean of communicate electronically. The system uses a series of pulsating beeps that corresponds to a letter or number which provides one to send and/or receive a message.

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This particular machine shown in the picture is a reaper. Farmers could drag this machine over crops to cut and gather ripe harvest. Cyrus McCormick is the inventor of this innovation.

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 This is the picture of the first capacitor. A capacitor is a passive electrical component used to store energy. The man in the picture is Musschenbroek He is attempting to create the first capacitor in this picture. He did succeed to create a current but he shocked himself to store energy.  A man named John Bevis came along to correct the errors of Musschenbroek which you can observe in the second picture. In the last picture is Ben Franklin's depiction who was said to have the best understanding of the capacitor.

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We generally talk about the technology of today on this program. Sometimes the technology of tomorrow. But on this Independence Day, we're going to talk about the technology of 235 years ago. America in 1776.