Died 2012
#118
Professor Dr. Richard Crowe, 60, died May 27 in an off-road accident in Arizona. Dr.
Crowe came to UH Hilo 25 years ago and helped launch the University’s
undergraduate astronomy program. is numerous publications and
co-authored works added significantly to the body of astronomical
literature. He regularly trained UHH student observers with the UH
24-inch telescope on Mauna Kea, and conducted many research programs on
that telescope. In 2005, he won the AstroDay Excellence in Teaching
Award for his efforts. In 1991, Dr. Crowe was selected as a Fujio
Matsuda Research Fellow for his scholarly work on pulsating variable
stars. Crowe was also active in the community. He was a longtime member
of the Rotary Club of Hilo Bay.
#117
Gelareh Bagherzadeh’s
Died January 16,2012 shot in a head.
According to police, someone walked to the passenger’s side of her car and shot her at point-blank range.
Bagherzadeh was a molecular genetic technology student at M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston. She also was active in promoting Iranian women’s rights, police spokesman Victor Senties said.
Bagherzadeh was a molecular genetic technology student at M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston. She also was active in promoting Iranian women’s rights, police spokesman Victor Senties said.
#116
James S. Miller, 58, as a result of being attacked during a home invasion. Professor
James Steven Miller came to Goshen College to teach in 1980, the same
year he completed his doctorate degree in medical biochemistry at Ohio
State University. He received his undergraduate degree in chemistry in
1975 from Bluffton (Ohio) University. The Goshen College Board of
Directors granted Professor Miller tenure in June 1985. He primarily
taught upper-level courses taken by students in nursing, pre-medical and
other health-related tracks.
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#115
Zachary Greene Warfield, 35, died July 4 in a boating accident on the Potomac River.
Zack was a co-founder and a member of the Board of Directors for Omnis,
Inc., a McLean, VA-based strategic consulting firm for the
intelligence, defense and national security communities. He spearheaded
major research initiatives and, in addition to helping steer the
company, was directly involved in numerous projects, including analytic
training and technology consulting. Prior to founding Omnis, Zack was an
engineer and analyst for the U.S. Government and private industry. As a
science and technology analyst, he assessed missile and space systems,
managed technical contracts, and investigated Iraq’s Weapons of Mass
Destruction (WMD) program as a member of the Iraq Survey Group, serving
in Baghdad on two separate occasions.
As an engineer, he worked on aerospace
projects for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA),
the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), and private
industry. Most notably, Zack designed critical guidance systems that
ensured a successful landing for the Mars Exploration Rovers, Spirit and
Opportunity; his name is inscribed on one of the rovers, and remains on
Mars today.
#114
Jonathan Widom, 55, died July 18 of an apparent heart attack.
He was a professor of Molecular Biosciences in the Weinberg College of
Arts and Sciences at Northwestern University. Widom focused on how DNA
is packaged into chromosomes — and the location of nucleosomes
specifically. Colleagues said the work has had profound implications for
how genes are able to be read in the cell and how mutations outside of
the regions that encode proteins can lead to errors and disease.
#112-113
Fanjun Meng, 29, and Chunyang Zhang, 26, drowned in a Branson hotel swimming pool. Both
were from China and working in the anatomic pathology lab at the
University of Missouri-Columbia. Meng was a visiting scholar and his
wife, Zhang, was a research specialist, according to information at the
university’s website. Meng was working on research looking at a possible
link between pesticides and Parkinson’s disease.Police said the
investigation is ongoing as to the cause of the drowning but had said
earlier there was no sign of foul play.
#108-112
Andrei Tropinov, Sergei Rizhov, Gennadi Benyok, Nicolai Tronov and Valery Lyalin, in a Russian plane crash.
The five scientists were employed at the Hydropress factory, a member
of Russia’s state nuclear corporation and had assisted in the
development of Iran’s nuclear plant. Theyworked at the Bushehr nuclear
power plant and helped to complete construction of it. Officially
Russian investigators say that human error and technical malfunction
caused the deadly crash, which killed 45 and left 8 passengers
surviving.
#107
Rodger Lynn Dickey, 56, from an apparent suicide Mar. 18 after he jumped from the Gorge Bridge.
Dickey was a senior nuclear engineer with over 30 years of experience
in support of the design, construction, start-up, and operation of
commercial and government nuclear facilities. His expertise was in
nuclear safety programmatic assessment, regulatory compliance, hazard
assessment, safety analysis, and safety basis documentation. He
completed project tasks in nuclear engineering design and application,
nuclear waste management, project management, and risk management. His
technical support experience included nuclear facility licensing,
radiation protection, health and safety program assessments, operational
readiness assessments, and systems engineering.
#106
Gregory Stone, 54, from an unknown illness Feb. 17.
Stone, who was quoted extensively in many publications internationally
after last year’s BP oil leak, was the director of the renowned
Wave-Current Information System. Stone quickly established himself as an
internationally respected coastal scientist who produced cutting-edge
research and attracted millions of dollars of research support to LSU.
As part of his research, he and the CSI Field Support Group developed a
series of offshore instrumented stations to monitor wind, waves and
currents that impact the Louisiana coast. The system is used by many
fishermen and scientists to monitor wind, waves and currents off the
Louisiana coast. Stone was a great researcher, teacher, mentor and
family man.
#105
Bradley C. Livezey, 56, died in a car crash Feb. 8.
Livezey knew nearly everything about the songs of birds and was
considered the top anatomist. Livezey, curator of The Carnegie Museum of
Natural History, never gave up researching unsolved mysteries of the
world’s 20,000 or so avian species. Carnegie curator since 1993, Livezey
oversaw a collection of nearly 195,000 specimens of birds, the
country’s ninth largest. Livezey died in a two-car crash on Route 910,
authorities said. An autopsy revealed he died from injuries to the head
and trunk, the Allegheny County Medical Examiner’s Office said. Northern
Regional Police are investigating.
#104
Dr Massoud Ali Mohammadi, 50, was assassinated Jan. 11 when
a remote-control bomb inside a motorcycle near his car was detonated.
This professor of nuclear physics at Tehran University was politically
active and his name was on a list of Tehran University staff who
supported Mir Hossein Mousavi according to Newsweek. The London Times
reports that Dr. Ali-Mohammadi told his students to speak out against
the unjust elections. He stated “We have to stand up to this lot. Don’t
be afraid of a bullet. It only hurts at the beginning.” Iran seems to be
systematically assassinating high level professors and doctors who
speak out against the regime of President Ahmadinejad. However, Iran
proclaims that Israel and America used the “killing as a means of
thwarting the country’s nuclear program” per Newsweek.
———————————————————————————————————————————————–
Died 2010
#103
John (Jack) P. Wheeler III, 66. last seen Dec. 30 found
dead in a Delaware landfill, fought to get the Vietnam Memorial built
and served in two Bush administrations. His death has been ruled a
homicide by Newark, Del. police. Wheeler graduated from West Point in
1966, and had a law degree from Yale and a business degree from Harvard.
His military career included serving in the office of the Secretary of
Defense and writing a manual on the effectiveness of biological and
chemical weapons, which recommended that the United States not use
biological weapons.
#102
Mark A. Smith, 45. Died Nov. 15 renowned
Alzheimer’s disease researcher has died after being hit by a car in
Ohio. Smith was a pathology professor at Case Western Reserve University
and director of basic science research at the university’s memory and
cognition center. He also was executive director of the American Aging
Association and co-editor-in-chief of the Journal of Alzheimer’s
Disease. He is listed as the No. 3 “most prolific” Alzheimer’s disease
researcher, with 405 papers written, by the international medical
Journal.
#101
Chitra Chauhan, 33. Died Nov. 15 was
found dead in an apparent suicide by cyanide at a Temple Terrace hotel,
police said. Chauhan left a suicide note saying she used cyanide.
Hazmat team officials said the cyanide was found only in granular form,
meaning it was not considered dangerous outside of the room it was found
in. The chemical is considered more dangerous in a liquid or gas form.
Potassium Cyanide, the apparent cause of death, is a chemical commonly
used by universities in teaching chemistry and conducting research, but
it was not used in the research projects she was working on. Chauhan, a
molecular biologist, was a post-doctoral researcher in the Global Health
department in the College of Public Health. She earned her doctorate
from the Institute of Genomics and Integrative Biology in New Delhi,
India, in 2005, then studied mosquitoes and disease transmission at the
University of Notre Dame.
#100
Franco Cerrina, 62. Died July 12 was
found dead in a lab at BU’s Photonics Center on Monday morning. The
cause of death is not yet known, but have ruled out homicide. Cerrina
joined the faculty of BU in 2008 after spending 24 years on the faculty
at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He co-founded five companies,
including NimbleGen Systems, Genetic Assemblies (merged with Codon
Devices in 2006), Codon Devices, Biolitho, and Gen9, according to
Nanowerk News. NimbleGen, a Madison, WI-based provider of DNA microarray
technology, was sold to Basel, Switzerland-based Roche in 2007 for
$272.5 million. Cerrina, chairman of the electrical and computer
engineering department, came to BU two years ago from the University of
Wisconsin at Madison as a leading scholar in optics, lithography, and
nanotechnology, according to his biography on the university website.
The scholar was responsible for establishing a new laboratory in the
Photonics Center.
#99
Vajinder Toor, 34. Died April 26 shot
and killed outside his home in Branford, Conn. Toor worked at
Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center in New York before joining Yale.
#98
Joseph Morrissey, 46. Died April 6 as
a victim of a home invasion. The autopsy revealed that the professor
died from a stab wound. Although the cause of death was first identified
as a gun shot wound, the autopsy revealed that the professor died from a
stab wound. Morrissey joined NSU in May 2009 as an associate professor
and taught one elective class on immunopharmacology in the College of
Pharmacy.
#97
Maria Ragland Davis, 52. Died February 13 at the hand of neurobiologist Amy Bishop. Her
background was in chemical engineering and biochemistry, and she
specialized in plant pathology and biotechnology applications. She had a
doctorate in biochemistry and had worked as a postdoctoral research
fellow at the Monsanto Company in St. Louis. She was hired at the
University of Alabama after a seven-year stint as a senior scientist in
the plant-science department at Research Genetics Inc. (later
Invitrogen), also in Huntsville.
#96
Gopi K. Podila, 54. Died February 13 at the hand of neurobiologist Amy Bishop, Indian
American biologist, noted academician, and faculty member at the
University of Alabama in Huntsville. He listed his research interests as
engineering tree biomass for bioenergy, functional genomics of
plant-microbe interactions, plant molecular biology and biotechnology.
In particular, Padila studied genes that regulate growth in fast growing
trees, especially poplar and aspen. He has advocated prospective use of
fast growing trees and grasses as an alternative to corn sources for
producing ethanol.
#95
Adriel D. Johnson Sr. 52. Died February 13 at the hand of neurobiologist Amy Bishop. His research involved aspects of gastrointestinal physiology specifically pancreatic function in vertebrates.
#95-97
Neurobiologist Amy Bishop, 45, murdered three fellow scientists February 13 after
being denied tenure. Dead biology professors are: G. K. Podila, the
department’s chairman, a native of India; Maria Ragland Davis; and
Adriel D. Johnson Sr.
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Died 2009
#94
Keith Fagnou, 38. Died November 11 of H1N1. His
research focused on improving the preparation of complex molecules for
petrochemical, pharmaceutical or industrial uses. Keith’s advanced and
out–of-the-box thinking overturned prior ideas of what is possible in
the chemistry field.
#93
Stephen Lagakos,
63. Died October 12 in an auto collision, wife, Regina, 61, and his
mother, Helen, 94, were also killed in the crash, as was the driver of
the other car, Stephen Krause, 52, of Keene, N.H. Lagakos
centered his efforts on several fronts in the fight against AIDS
particularly how and when HIV-infected women transmitted the virus to
their children. In addition, he developed sophisticated methods to
improve the accuracy of estimated HIV incidence rates. He also
contributed to broadening access to antiretroviral drugs to people in
developing countries.
#92
Malcolm Casadaban, 60. Died Sept. 13 of plague. Casadaban,
a renowned molecular geneticist with a passion for new research, had
been working to develop an even stronger vaccine for the plague. The
medical center says the plague bacteria he worked with was a weakened
strain that isn’t known to cause illness in healthy adults. The strain
was approved by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for
laboratory studies.
#91
Wallace L. Pannier, 81. Died Aug. 6 of respiratory failure and other natural causes. Pannier,
a germ warfare scientist whose top-secret projects included a mock
attack on the New York subway with powdered bacteria in 1966. Mr.
Pannier worked at Fort Detrick, a US Army installation in Frederick that
tested biological weapons during the Cold War and is now a center for
biodefense research. He worked in the Special Operations Division, a
secretive unit operating there from 1949 to 1969, according to family
members and published reports. The unit developed and tested delivery
systems for deadly agents such as anthrax and smallpox.
#90
August “Gus” Watanabe, 67. Died June 9, found dead outside a cabin in Brown County. Friends
discovered the body, a .38-caliber handgun and a three-page note at the
scene. They said he had been depressed following the death last month
of his daughter Nan Reiko Watanabe Lewis. She died at age 44 while
recovering from elective surgery. Watanabe was one of the five
highest-paid officers of Indianapolis pharmaceutical maker Eli Lilly and
Co. when he retired in 2003.
#89
Caroline Coffey, 28. Died June 3, from massive cuts to her throat. Hikers
found the body of the Cornell Univ. post-doctoral bio-medicine
researcher along a wooded trail in the park, just outside Ithaca, N.Y.,
where the Ivy League school is located. Her husband was hospitalized
under guard after a police chase and their apartment set on fire.
#88
Nasser Talebzadeh Ordoubadi, 53. Died February 14, of “suspicious” causes. Dr. Noah
(formerly Nasser Talebzadeh Ordoubadi) is described in his American
biography as a pioneer of Mind-Body-Quantum medicine who lectured in
five countries and ran a successful health care center General Medical
Clinics Inc. in King County, Washington for 15 years after suffering a
heart attack in 1989. Among his notable accomplishments was discovering an antitoxin treatment for bioweapons.
————————————————————————————————————————————————-
Died 2008
#87
Bruce Edwards Ivins, 62. Died July 29, of an overdose. He
committed suicide prior to formal charges being filed by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation for an alleged criminal connection to the 2001
anthrax attacks. Ivins was likely solely responsible for the deaths of
five persons, and the injury of dozens of others, resulting from the
mailings of several anonymous letters to members of Congress and members
of the media in September and October, 2001, which letters contained
Bacillus anthracis, commonly referred to as anthrax. Ivins was a
coinventor on two US patents for anthrax vaccine technology.
#85 and 86
Laurent Bonomo and Gabriel Ferez, both 23. Died July 3, after being bound, gagged, stabbed and set alight. Laurent,
a student in the proteins that cause infectious disease, had been
stabbed 196 times with half of them being administered to his back after
he was dead. Gabriel, who hoped to become an expert in ecofriendly
fuels, suffered 47 separate injuries.
———————————————————————————————————————————————–
Died 2007
#84
Yongsheng Li, age 29. Died: sometime after 4 p.m. on March 10, when he was last seen as
a result of unknown causes. He was found in a pond between the Women’s
Sports Complex and State Botanical Gardens on South Milledge Avenue
Sunday and had been missing 16 days. Li was a doctoral student from
China who studied receptor cells in Regents Professor David Puett’s
biochemistry and molecular biology laboratory.
#83
Dr. Mario Alberto Vargas Olvera, age 52. Died: Oct. 6, 2007 as
a result of several blunt-force injuries to his head and neck. Ruled as
murder. Found in his home. He was a nationally and
internationally recognized biologist.
————————————————————————————————————————————————–
Died 2006
#82
Yoram Kaufman, age 57 (one day before his 58th birthday). Died: May 31, 2006 when
he was struck by an automobile while riding his bicycle near the
Goddard center’s campus in Greenbelt. Dr. Kaufman began working at the
space flight center in 1979 and spent his entire career there as a
research scientist. His primary fields were meteorology and climate
change, with a specialty in analyzing aerosols — airborne solid and
liquid particles in the atmosphere. In recent years, he was senior
atmospheric scientist in the Earth-Sun Exploration Division and played a
key role in the development of NASA’s Terra satellite, which collects
data about the atmosphere.
#81
Lee Jong-woo, age 61. Died: May 22, 2006 after
suffering a blood clot on the brain. Lee was spearheading the
organization’s fight against global threats from bird flu, AIDS and
other infectious diseases. WHO director-general since 2003, Lee was his
country’s top international official. The affable South Korean, who
liked to lighten his press conferences with jokes, was a keen sportsman
with no history of ill-health, according to officials.
———————————————————————————————————————————————–
Died 2005
#80
Leonid Strachunsky. Died: June 8, 2005 after
being hit on the head with a champagne bottle. Strachunsky specialized
in creating microbes resistant to biological weapons. Strachunsky was
found dead in his hotel room in Moscow, where hed come from Smolensk en
route to the United States. Investigators are looking for a connection
between the murder of this leading bio weapons researcher and the
hepatitis outbreak in Tver, Russia.
#79
Robert J. Lull, age 66. Died: May 19, 2005 of
multiple stab wounds. Despite his missing car and apparent credit card
theft, homicide Inspector Holly Pera said investigators aren’t convinced
that robbery was the sole motive for Lull’s killing. She said a robber
would typically have taken more valuables from Lull’s home than what the
killer left with. Lull had been chief of nuclear medicine at San
Francisco General Hospital since 1990 and served as a radiology
professor at UCSF. He was past president of the American College of
Nuclear Physicians and the San Francisco Medical Society and served as
editor of the medical society’s journal, San Francisco Medicine, from
1997 to 1999. Lee Lull said her former husband was a proponent of
nuclear power and loved to debate his political positions with others.
#78
Todd Kauppila, age 41. Died: May 8, 2005 of
hemorrhagic pancreatitis at the Los Alamos hospital, according to the
state medical examiner’s office. Picture of him was not available to
due secret nature of his work. This is his funeral picture. His death
came two days after Kauppila publicly rejoiced over news that the lab’s
director was leaving. Kauppila was fired by director Pete Nanos on
Sept. 23, 2004 following a security scandal. Kauppila said he was fired
because he did not immediately return from a family vacation during a
lab investigation into two classified computer disks that were thought
to be missing. The apparent security breach forced Nanos to shut down
the lab for several weeks. Kauppila claimed he was made a scapegoat over
the disks, which investigators concluded never existed. The mistake was
blamed on a clerical error. After he was fired, Kauppila accepted a
job as a contractor at Bechtel Nevada Corp., a research company that
works with Los Alamos and other national laboratories. He was also
working on a new Scatter Reduction Grids in Megavolt Radiography focused
on metal plates or crossed grids to act to stop the scattered radiation
while allowing the unscattered or direct rays to pass through with
other scientists: Scott Watson (LANL, DX-3), Chuck Lebeda (LANL, XTA),
Alan Tubb (LANL, DX-8), and Mike Appleby (Tecomet Thermo Electron Corp.)
#77
David Banks, age 55. Died: May 8, 2005. Banks,
based in North Queensland, died in an airplane crash, along with 14
others. He was known as an Agro Genius inventing the mosquito trap used
for cattle. Banks was the principal scientist with quarantine authority,
Biosecurity Australia, and heavily involved in protecting Australians
from unwanted diseases and pests. Most of Dr Banks’ work involved
preventing potentially devastating diseases making their way into
Australia. He had been through Indonesia looking at the potential for
foot and mouth disease to spread through the archipelago and into
Australia. Other diseases he had fought to keep out of Australian
livestock herds and fruit orchards include classical swine fever, Nipah
virus and Japanese encephalitis.
#76
Dr. Douglas James Passaro, age 43. Died April 18, 2005 from
unknown cause in Oak Park, Illinois. Dr. Passaro was a brilliant
epidemiologist who wanted to unlock the secrets of a spiral-shaped
bacteria that causes stomach disease. He was a professor who challenged
his students with real-life exercises in bioterrorism. He was married to
Dr. Sherry Nordstrom.
#75
Geetha Angara, age 43. Died: February 8, 2005. This
formerly missing chemist was found in a Totowa, New Jersey water
treatment plant’s tank. Angara, 43, of Holmdel, was last seen on the
night of Feb. 8 doing water quality tests at the Passaic Valley Water
Commission plant in Totowa, where she worked for 12 years. Divers found
her body in a 35-foot-deep sump opening at the bottom of one of the
emptied tanks. Investigators are treating Angara’s death as a possible
homicide. Angara, a senior chemist with a doctorate from New York
University, was married and mother of three.
#74
Jeong H. Im, age 72. Died: January 7, 2005. Korean
Jeong H. Im, died of multiple stab wounds to the chest before
firefighters found in his body in the trunk of a burning car on the
third level of the Maryland Avenue Garage. A retired research assistant
professor at the University of Missouri – Columbia and primarily a
protein chemist, MUPD with the assistance of the Columbia Police
Department and Columbia Fire Department are conducting a death
investigation of the incident. A “person of interest” described as a
male 6?–6’2? wearing some type of mask possible a painters mask or
drywall type mask was seen in the area of the Maryland Avenue Garage.
Dr. Im was primarily a protein chemist and he was a researcher in the
field.
———————————————————————————————————————————————–
Died in 2004
#73
Darwin Kenneth Vest, born April 22, 1951, was
an internationally renowned entomologist, expert on hobo spiders and
other poisonous spiders and snakes. Darwin disappeared in the early
morning hours of June 3, 1999 while walking in downtown Idaho Falls,
Idaho (USA). The family believes foul play was involved in his
disappearance. A celebration of Darwin’s life was held in Idaho Falls
and Moscow on the one-year anniversary of his disappearance. The
services included displays of Darwin’s work and thank you letters from
school children and teachers. Memories of Darwin were shared by at least
a dozen speakers from around the world and concluded with the placing
of roses and a memorial wreath in the Snake River. A candlelight vigil
was also held that evening on the banks of the Snake River.
Darwin was declared legally dead the
first week of March 2004 and now the family is in the process of
obtaining restraining orders against several companies who saw fit to
use his name and photos without permission. His brother David is legal
conservator of the estate and his sister Rebecca is handling issues
related to Eagle Rock Research and ongoing research projects.
Media help in locating Darwin is welcome.
Continuing efforts to solve this mystery include recent DNA sampling.
Stories about his disappearance continue to appear throughout the world.
Issues surrounding missing adult investigations have received new
attention following the tragedies of 911.
#71 and 72
Tom Thorne, age 64; Beth Williams, age 53; Died: December 29, 2004. Two
wild life scientists, Husband-and-wife wildlife veterinarians who were
nationally prominent experts on chronic wasting disease and brucellosis
were killed in a snowy-weather crash on U.S. 287 in northern Colorado.
#70
Taleb Ibrahim al-Daher. Died: December 21, 2004. Iraqi
nuclear scientist was shot dead north of Baghdad by unknown gunmen. He
was on his way to work at Diyala University when armed men opened fire
on his car as it was crossing a bridge in Baqouba, 57 km northeast of
Baghdad. The vehicle swerved off the bridge and fell into the Khrisan
river. Al-Daher, who was a professor at the local university, was
removed from the submerged car and rushed to Baqouba hospital where he
was pronounced dead.
#69
John R. La Montagne, age 61. Died: November 2, 2004.
Died while in Mexico, no cause stated, later disclosed as pulmonary
embolism. PhD, Head of US Infectious Diseases unit under Tommie
Thompson. Was NIAID Deputy Director. Expert in AIDS Program work and
Microbiology and Infectious Diseases.
#68
Matthew Allison, age 32. Died: October 13, 2004. Fatal
explosion of a car parked at an Osceola County, Fla., Wal-Mart store.
It was no accident, Local 6 News has learned. Found inside a burned car.
Witnesses said the man left the store at about 11 p.m. and entered his
Ford Taurus car when it exploded. Investigators said they found a
Duraflame log and propane canisters on the front passenger’s seat.
Allison had a college degree in molecular biology and biotechnology.
#67
Mohammed Toki Hussein al-Talakani, age 40. Died: September 5, 2004: Iraqi nuclear scientist was shot dead in Mahmudiya, south of Baghdad. He was a practicing nuclear physicist since 1984.
#66
Professor John Clark, Age 52, Died: August 12, 2004.
Found hanged in his holiday home. An expert in animal science and
biotechnology where he developed techniques for the genetic modification
of livestock; this work paved the way for the birth, in 1996, of Dolly
the sheep, the first animal to have been cloned from an adult. Head of
the science lab which created Dolly the sheep. Prof Clark led the
Roslin Institute in Midlothian, one of the world s leading animal
biotechnology research centers. He played a crucial role in creating the
transgenic sheep that earned the institute worldwide fame. He was put
in charge of a project to produce human proteins (which could be used in
the treatment of human diseases) in sheep’s milk. Clark and his team
focused their study on the production of the alpha-I-antitryps in
protein, which is used for treatment of cystic fibrosis. Prof Clark also
founded three spin-out firms from Roslin – PPL Therapeutics, Rosgen and
Roslin BioMed.
#65
Dr. John Badwey, age 54. Died: July 21, 2004.
Scientist and accidental politician when he opposed disposal of sewage
waste program of exposing humans to sludge. Suddenly developed
pneumonia like symptoms then died in two weeks. Biochemist at Harvard
Medical School specializing in infectious diseases.
#64
Dr. Bassem al-Mudares. Died: July 21, 2004.
Mutilated body was found in the city of Samarra, Iraq*. He was a Phd.
chemist and had been tortured before being killed. He was a drug company
worker who had a chemistry doctorate.
#63
Professor Stephen Tabet, age 42. Died on July 6, 2004 from
an unknown illness. He was an associate professor and epidemiologist at
the University of Washington. A world-renowned HIV doctor and
researcher who worked with HIV patients in a vaccine clinical trial for
the HIV Vaccine Trials Network
#62
Dr. Larry Bustard, age 53. Died July 2, 2004 from
unknown causes. He was a Sandia scientist in the Department of Energy
who helped develop a foam spray to clean up congressional buildings and
media sites during the anthrax scare in 2001. He worked at Sandia
National Laboratories in Albuquerque. As an expert in bioterrorism, his
team came up with a new technology used against biological and chemical
agents.
#61
Edward Hoffman, age 62. Died July 1, 2004 from
unknown causes. Hoffman was a professor and a scientist who also held
leadership positions within the UCLA medical community. He worked to
develop the first human PET scanner in 1973 at Washington University in
St. Louis.
#60
John Mullen, age 67. Died: June 29, 2004.
A Nuclear physicist poisoned with a huge dose of arsenic. A nuclear
research scientist with McDonnell Douglas. Police investigating will not
say how Mullen was exposed to the arsenic or where it came from. At the
time of his death he was doing contract work for Boeing.
# 59
Dr. Paul Norman, age 52. Died: June 27, 2004. From
Salisbury Wiltshire. Killed when the single-engine Cessna 206 he was
piloting crashed in Devon. Expert in chemical and biological weapons.
He traveled the world lecturing on defending against the scourge of
weapons of mass destruction. He was married with a 14-year-old son and a
20-year-old daughter, and was the chief scientist for chemical and
biological defense at the Ministry of Defense’s laboratory at Porton
Down, Wiltshire. The crash site was examined by officials from the Air
Accidents Investigation Branch and the wreckage of the aircraft was
removed from the site to the AAIB base at Farnborough.
#58
Assefa Tulu, age 45. Died: June 24, 2004. Dr.
Tulu joined the health department in 1997 and served for five years as
the county’s lone epidemiologist. He was charged with trackcing the
health of the county, including the spread of diseases, such as
syphilis, AIDS and measles. He also designed a system for detecting a
bioterrorism attack involving viruses or bacterial agents. Tulu often
coordinated efforts to address major health concerns in Dallas County,
such as the West Nile virus outbreaks of the past few years, and worked
with the media to inform the public. Found face down, dead in his
office. The Dallas County Epidemiologist died of a hemorrhagic stroke.
#57
Thomas Gold, age 84. Died: June 22, 2004.
Austrian born Thomas Gold famous over the years for a variety of bold
theories that flout conventional wisdom and reported in his 1998 book,
“The Deep Hot Biosphere,” the idea challenges the accepted wisdom of how
oil and natural gas are formed and, along the way, proposes a new
theory of the beginnings of life on Earth and potentially on other
planets. Long term battle with heart failure. Gold’s theory of the deep
hot biosphere holds important ramifications for the possibility of life
on other planets, including seemingly inhospitable planets within our
own solar system. He was Professor Emeritus of Astronomy at Cornell
University and was the founder (and for 20 years director) of Cornell
Center for Radiophysics and Space Research. He was also involved in air
accident investigations.
#56
Antonina Presnyakova, age 46. Died: May 25, 2004.
A Russian scientist at a former Soviet biological weapons laboratory in
Siberia died after an accident with a needle laced with ebola.
Scientists and officials said the accident had raised concerns about
safety and secrecy at the State Research Center of Virology and
Biotechnology, known as Vector, which in Soviet times specialized in
turning deadly viruses into biological weapons. Vector has been a
leading recipient of aid in an American program.
#55
Dr. Eugene Mallove, age 56. Died: May 14, 2004. Autopsy
confirmed Mallove died as a result of several blunt-force injuries to
his head and neck. Ruled as murder. Found at the end of his driveway.
Alt. Energy Expert who was working on viable energy alternative program
and announcement. Norwich Free Academy graduate.Beaten to death during
an alleged robbery. Mallove was well respected for his knowledge of cold
fusion. He had just published an “open letter” outlining the results of
and reasons for his last 15 years in the field of “new energy
research.” Dr. Mallove was convinced it was only a matter of months
before the world would actually see a free energy device.
#54
William T. McGuire, age 39. Found May 5, 2004, last seen late April 2004. Body
found in three suitcases floating in Chesapeake Bay. He was NJ
University Professor and Senior programmer analyst and adjunct professor
at the New Jersey Institute of Technology in Newark. He emerged as one
of the world’s leading microbiologists and an expert in developing and
overseeing multiple levels of biocontainment facilities.
#53
Ilsley Ingram, age 84. Died on April 12, 2004 from
unknown causes. Ingram was Director of the Supraregional Haemophilia
Reference Centre and the Supraregional Centre for the Diagnosis of
Bleeding Disorders at the St. Thomas Hospital in London. Although his
age is most likely the reason for his death, why wasn’t this confirmed
by the family in the news media?
#52
Mohammed Munim al-Izmerly, Died: April 2004.
This distinguished Iraqi chemistry professor died in American custody
from a sudden hit to the back of his head caused by blunt trauma. It
was uncertain exactly how he died, but someone had hit him from behind,
possibly with a bar or a pistol. His battered corpse turned up at
Baghdad’s morgue and the cause of death was initially recorded as
“brainstem compression”. It was discovered that US doctors had made a
20cm incision in his skull.
#51
Vadake Srinivasan, Died: March 13, 2004. Microbiologist
crashed car into guard rail in Baton Rouge, LA. Death was ruled a
stroke. He was originally from India, was one of the most-accomplished
and respected industrial biologists in academia, and held two doctorate
degrees.
#50
Dr. Michael Patrick Kiley, age 62. Died: January 24, 2004. Died
of massive heart attack. Ebola, Mad Cow Expert, top of the line world
class. It is interesting to note, he had a good heart, but it “gave
out”. Dr. Shope and Dr. Kiley were working on the lab upgrade to BSL 4
at the UTMB Galvaston lab for Homeland Security. The lab would have to
be secure to house some of the deadliest pathogens of tropical and
emerging infectious disease as well as bioweaponized ones.
#49
Robert Shope, age 74. Died: January 23, 2004.
Virus Expert Who Warned of Epidemics, Dies died of lung transplant
complications. Later purported to have died of Idiopathic Pulmonary
Fibrosis which can be caused by either environmental stimulus or a
VIRUS. It would not be hard to administer a drug that would cause Dr.
Shope’s lung transplant to either be rejected or to cause complications
from the transplant. Dr. Shope led the group of scientists who had an 11
MILLION dollar fed grant to ensure the new lab would keep in the nasty
bugs. Dr. Shope also met with and worked with Dr. Mike Kiley on the UTMB
Galveston lab upgrade to BSL 4. When the upgrade would be complete the
lab will host the most hazardous pathogens known to man especially
tropical and emerging diseases as well as bioweapons.
#48
Dr Richard Stevens, age 54. Died: January 6, 2004. He
had disappeared after arriving for work on 21 July, 2003. A doctor
whose disappearance sparked a national manhunt, killed himself because
he could not cope with the stress of a secret affair, a coroner has
ruled. He was a hematologist. (hematologists analyze the cellular
composition of blood and blood producing tissues e.g. bone marrow).
————————————————————————————————————————————————-
Died 2003
#47
Robert Aranosia, age 61. Died: December 18, 2003. While
driving south on I-75 his pickup truck went off the freeway near a
bridge over the Kawkawlin River. The vehicle rolled over several times
before landing in the median. Aranosia was thrown from the vehicle and
ended up on the shoulder of the northbound lanes. He was the Oakland
County deputy medical examiner.
#46
Robert Leslie Burghoff, age 45. Died: November 20, 2003.
Scientist. Killed by a hit and run driver that jumped the curb and
ploughed into him in the 1600 block of South Braeswood, Texas. The
driver was described as a short Hispanic man in his 50s with a slightly
rounded face. He was studying the virus plaguing cruise ships.
#45
Michael Perich, age 46. Died: October 11, 2003.
Died in one-vehicle car accident. The LSU West Nile research scientist
was wearing his seat belt and drowned. He was LSU professor who helped
fight the spread of the West Nile virus. Perich, who was known as one of
the country’s experts on vector-borne diseases, had most recently led a
crusade to keep down the effects of West Nile virus and to get many of
the Louisiana’s parishes to work toward forming mosquito control
districts.
#44
David Kelly, age 59. Died: July 18, 2003.
British biological weapons expert, was said to have slashed his own
wrists while walking near his home. Kelly was the Ministry of Defense’s
chief scientific officer and senior adviser to the proliferation and
arms control secretariat, and to the Foreign Office’s non-proliferation
department. The senior adviser on biological weapons to the UN
biological weapons inspections teams (Unscom) from 1994 to 1999, he was
also, in the opinion of his peers, pre-eminent in his field, not only in
this country, but in the world.
#43
Dr. Leland Rickman, age 47. Died: June 24, 2003.
Rickman died while on a teaching assignment in Lesotho, a small country
bordered on all sides by South Africa. UC San Diego expert on
infectious diseases and, since September 11, 2001 a consultant on
bioterrorism. He had complained of a headache, but the cause of death
was not immediately known. The physician had been working in Lesotho
with Dr. Chris Mathews, director of the UC San Diego Medical Center’s
Owen Clinic, teaching African medical personnel about the prevention and
treatment of AIDS. Rickman, the incoming president of the Infectious
Disease Assn. of California, was a multidisciplinary professor and
practitioner with expertise in infectious diseases, internal medicine,
epidemiology, microbiology and antibiotic utilization.
#42
‘Dr. Roger’ Died: Summer 2003.
‘Roger’ was pseudonym for this genetics scientist. He was 17 and lived
in Roswell, New Mexico in 1947 when the unexplained object crashed. He
told a woman he worked with in 1977 named ‘Kate’ while employed by the
Navy, who he helped to clean up the crash site of the 1947 UFO. He
subsequently went to work for the government at this young age and ended
up a geneticist working in China Lake for the Navy. Although he lived
in fear and hiding soon after he told his story to Kate, he retired in
late 1990s or early 2000?s and she saw him again once in early 2002 in
San Diego. He told her she was in danger to talk to him and he left the
store. In 2003 she received a phone call from his ‘friend’ who said he
had been executed in his retirement home in Connecticut. The body had
been removed by a black government looking vehicle. The home had been
cleaned up and the body removed without any public notices of his death
or existence. Many disfigured and abnormal animals were found in the
desert near Groom Lake during his time there and after. Kate thought he
might have been doing this gruesome experimental work.
#41
Carlo Urbani, age 46. Died: in April 2003 in
Bangkok from SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome) – the new disease
that he had helped to identify. Thanks to his prompt action, the
epidemic was contained in Vietnam. However, because of close daily
contact with SARS patients, he contracted the infection. On March 11, he
was admitted to a hospital in Bangkok and isolated. Less than three
weeks later he died. He was a dedicated and internationally respected
Italian epidemiologist, who did work of enduring value combating
infectious illness around the world.
————————————————————————————————————————————————
Died 2002
#40
Roman Kuzmin. Died December 2002.
A 24-year-old Russian surgeon studying in Connecticut was fatally
struck by a car as he fled a store with three stolen rolls of film,
police said. He was studying to be an orthopedic surgeon. Doctors who
worked with Roman Kuzmin at Waterbury Hospital said they were stunned to
hear of his death Sunday evening and many couldn’t believe the
circumstances. Kuzmin left Vladivostok in September to study orthopedic
surgical techniques at Waterbury Hospital under a Keggi Othopedic
Foundation program. Dr. Kristaps Keggi, who organized the program, said
Kuzmin was “very able, very bright – a superb student and a superb
individual.”
#39
Dr. David R. Knibbs, age 49. Died: August 5, 2002. Respected pathobiologist specializing in electron microscopy.
#38
#37
Dr. David Wynn-Williams, age 55. Died: March 24, 2002.
Hit by a car while jogging near his home in Cambridge, England. He was
an astrobiologist with the Antarctic Astrobiology Project and the NASA
Ames Research Center. He was studying the capability of microbes to
adapt to environmental extremes, including the bombardment of
ultraviolet rays and global warming.
#35 and 36
Tanya Holzmayer, age 46, Died: February 28, 2002: Two
dead microbiologists in San Francisco. While taking delivery of a
pizza, Tanya Holzmayer was shot and killed by a colleague, Guyang “Mathew” Huang, 38,
who then apparently shot himself. Holzmayer moved to the US from Russia
in 1989. Her research focused on the part of the human molecular
structure that could be affected best by medicine. Holzmayer was
focusing on helping create new drugs that interfere with replication of
the virus that causes AIDS. One year earlier, Holzmayer obeyed senior
management orders to fire Huang. Huang appeared from behind the
deliveryman. He shot Holzmayer several times at close range in the chest
and head. As Holzmayer fell in her doorway, Huang ran to a Ford
Explorer and drove away. Less than an hour after the shooting, Huang
called his wife, according to Foster City Police Capt. Craig Courtin. He
told her about the shooting and that he was going to kill himself, then
he hung up. Huang’s wife called the emergency services and Foster City
police used search dogs to comb the area. They ran into a jogger who had
seen Huang’s body lying off the walkway that locals call “The Levee.”
He had fired a single bullet into his head.
#34
Dr. Ian Langford, age 40, Died: February 12, 2002.
Found dead at his blood-spattered and apparently ransacked home A
Russian who was a Senior Research Associate in CSERGE, UK. He was a
leading university research scientist working on Global Environment,
specializing in links between human health and the environment risk,
was. Specialist in leukemia and infections.
#33
Dr. Vladamir ”Victor” Korshunov, age 56. Died: February 9, 2002.
Found dead on a Moscow street. Head was bashed in. Korshunov was head
of the microbiology sub-facility at the Russian State Medical
University. He was found dead in the entrance to his home with a head
injury. On Feb. 9 the Russian newspaperPravda reported that Korshunov had probably invented a vaccine protecting from any biological arm.
#32
David W. Barry, age 58, Died: January 28, 2002. Scientist
who co-discovered AZT, the antiviral drug that is considered the first
effective treatment for AIDS. Circumstance of Death are unknown.
#31
Dr. Ivan Glebov. Died: January 2002. Russian
Microbiologist. Glebov died as the result of a bandit attack. Well
known around the world and members of the Russian Academy of Science.
#30
Dr. Alexi Brushlinski. Died: January 2002.
Russian Microbiologist. Murdered in Moscow from bandit attack. Well
known around the world and members of the Russian Academy of Science.
————————————————————————————————————————————————
Died 2001
Died 2001
#29
Dr. Benito Que, age 52. Found: November 12, 2001. Died: December 6, 2001.
Found Comatose from what was called a mugging. Died later in hospital.
Found in the street near the laboratory where he worked at the
University of Miami Medical School. Among Dr. Que’s friends and family
there is firm belief that Dr. Que was attacked by four men, at least one
of whom had a baseball bat. Dr. Que’s death has now been officially
ruled “natural”, caused by cardiac arrest. He was a cell biologist,
involved in research on aids, oncology research in the hematology
department.
#28
Dr. Vladimer Pasechnik, age 64. Died: December 23, 2001.
Found dead in Wiltshire, England, a village near his home. Two
different dates have been reported: November 21 and December 23. Death
ruled stroke. He had defected from Russia to UK. He had been the #1
scientist in the FSU’s bioweapons program. It was thought he was
involved with exhuming the bodies of the 10 London victims of the 1919
Type A flu epidemic. Pasechnik died six weeks after the planned
exhumations were announced. On November 23, 2001, Pasechnik’s death was
reported in the New York Times as having occurred two days earlier.
Pasechnik’s death was made in the United States by Dr. Christopher Davis
of Virginia, who stated that the cause of death was a stroke. Dr. Davis
was the member of British intelligence who de-briefed Dr. Pasechnik at
the time of his defection. Pasechnik was heavily involved in DNA
sequencing research. He had just founded a company like three other
microbiologists working to provide powerful alternatives to
antibiotics. Dr. Vladimir Pasechnik was the boss of William C. Patrick
III who holds 5 patents on the militarized anthrax used by the United
States. Patrick is now a private biowarfare consultant to the military
and CIA. Patrick developed the process by which anthrax spores could be
concentrated at the level of one trillion spores per gram. No other
country has been able to get concentrations above 500 billion per gram.
The anthrax that was sent around the eastern United States last fall was
concentrated at one trillion spores per gram.
#27
Dr. Don Wiley, age 57. Vanished: December 16, 2001.
Molecular Biologist with Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Harvard
University, top Deadly Contagious Virus expert, abandoned rental car was
found on the Hernando de Soto Bridge outside Memphis, TN. He was
heavily involved in research on DNA sequencing, and was last seen at
around midnight on November 16, leaving the St. Jude’s Children’s
Research Advisory Dinner at The Peabody Hotel in Memphis, TN. Associates
attending the dinner said he showed no signs of intoxication, and no
one has admitted to drinking with him. Body found floating one month
later. Workers at a hydroelectric plant in Louisiana found the body of
Don Wiley on Thursday, about 300 miles south of where the molecular
biologist was last seen on Nov. 18 at a medical meeting in Memphis. On
January 14, 2002 (almost two months later) Shelby County Medical
Examiner O.C. Smith announced that his department had ruled Dr. Wiley’s
death to be “accidental”; the result of massive injuries suffered in a
fall from the Hernando de Soto Bridge. Smith said there were paint marks
on Wiley’s rental car similar to the paint used on construction signs
on the bridge, and that the car’s right front hubcap was missing. There
has been no report as to which construction signs Dr. Wiley hit.
#26
Dr. Set Van Nguyen, age 44. Died: December 14, 2001.
Found dead in the airlock entrance to the walk-in refrigerator in the
laboratory he worked at in Victoria State, Australia. The room was full
of deadly gas which had leaked from a liquid nitrogen cooling system.
Room was vented. Working on a vaccine to protect against biological
weapons, or a weapon itself. In January, 2001, the magazine Nature published
information that two scientists, Dr. Ron Jackson and Dr. Ian Ramshaw,
using genetic manipulation and DNA sequencing, had created an incredibly
virulent form of mousepox, a cousin of smallpox and Dr. Nguyen had
worked for 15 years at the same Australian facility. Now for the
intriguing part of this story. On Friday, November 2nd, the Washington
Post reported: ”Officials are now scrambling to determine how a quiet,
61-year-old Vietnamese immigrant, riding the subway each day to and from
her job in a hospital stockroom, was exposed to the deadly anthrax
spores that killed her this week. They worry because there is no obvious
connection to the factors common to earlier anthrax exposures and
deaths: no clear link to the mail or to the media.
#25
Dr. David Schwartz , age 57. Died: December 10, 2001.
Murdered by stabbing with what appeared to be a sword in rural home
Loudon County, Virginia. His daughter, who identifies herself as a pagan
high priestess, and three of her fellow pagans have been charged. He
was extremely well respected in biophysics, and regarded as an authority
on DNA sequencing. Three teens that were into the occult were charged
with murder in the slashing death.
#22 and 24: Avishai Berkman, age 50. (no photo)
Amiramp Eldor, age 59 
Yaacov Matzner, age 54
All Died: November 24, 2001. Another
airplane crash kills 3 scientists. At about the time of the Black Sea
crash, Israeli journalists had been sounding the alarm that two Israeli
microbiologists had been murdered, allegedly by terrorists; including
the head of the Hematology department at Israel’s Ichilov Hospital, as
well as directors of the Tel Aviv Public Health Department and Hebrew
University School of Medicine. World experts in hematology and blood
clotting. Five microbiologists in this list of the first eight people
that died mysteriously in airplane crashes worked on cutting edge
microbiology research; and, four of the five were doing virtually
identical research; research that has global political and financial
significance.
#21
Jeffrey Paris Wall, age 41. Died: November 6, 2001.
Body was found sprawled next to a three-story parking structure near
his office. Mr. Wall had studied at the University of California, Los
Angeles. He was a biomedical expert who held a medical degree, and he
also specialized in patent and intellectual property.
#16-20
#16-20
Five Unnamed Microbiologists. Died: October 4, 2001.
Four of Five unnamed microbiologists on a plane that was brought down
by a missile near the Black sea on the Russian border. Traveling from
Israel to Russia; business not disclosed. 3 scientists were experts in
medical research or public health. The plane is believed by many in
Israel to have had as many as four or five passengers who were
microbiologists. Both Israel and Novosibirsk are homes for cutting-edge
microbiological research. Novosibirsk is known as the scientific capital
of Siberia. There are over 50 research facilities there, and 13 full
universities for a population of only 2.5 million people.
#15
Professor Janusz Jeljaszewicz, Died: on May 7, 2001,
cause not disclosed. He was an expert in Staphylococci and
Staphylococcal Infections. His main scientific interests and
achievements were in the mechanism of action and biological properties
of staphylococcal toxins, and included the immunomodulatory properties
and experimental treatment of tumors by Propionibacterium.
Died 2000
#14
Linda Reese, age 52. Died: December 25, 2000 three
days after she studied a sample from Tricia Zailo, 19, a Fairfield,
N.J., resident who was a sophomore at Michigan State University. Tricia
Zailo died Dec. 18, a few days after she returned home for the holidays.
Dr. Reese was a Microbiologist working with victims of meningitis.
#13
Mike Thomas, age 35. Died: July 16, 2000 a
few days after examining a sample taken from a 12-year-old girl who was
diagnosed with meningitis and survived. He was a microbiologist at the
Crestwood Medical Center in Huntsville.
#12
Walter W. Shervington, M.D., age 62. Died: April 15, 2000 of
cancer at Tulane Medical Hospital. He was an extensive writer/
lecturer/ researcher about mental health and AIDS in the African
American community.
————————————————————————————————————————————————-
Died 1998
Died 1998
#11
Jonathan Mann, age 51. Died September 1998,
in Swissair Flight 111 over Canada. He was founding director of the
World Health Organization’s global Aids program and founded Project SIDA
in Zaire, the most comprehensive Aids research effort in Africa at the
time, and in 1986 he joined the WHO to lead the global response against
Aids. He became director of WHO’s global program on Aids which later
became the UNAids program. He then became director of the
Francois-Xavier Bagnoud Center for Health and Human Rights, which was
set up at Harvard School of Public Health in 1993. He caused controversy
earlier in 1998 in the media when he accused the US National Institutes
of Health of violating human rights by failing to act quickly on
developing Aids vaccines.
#10
Elizabeth A. Rich, M.D., age 46. Died July 10, 1998,
in a traffic accident while visiting family in Tennessee. She was an
associate professor with tenure in the pulmonary division of the
Department of Medicine at CWRU and University Hospitals of Cleveland.
She was also a member of the executive committee for the Center for AIDS
Research and directed the Bio-safety level 3 facility, a specialized
laboratory for the handling of HIV, virulent TB bacteria, and other
infectious agents. .
————————————————————————————————————————————————-
Died 1994 – 1996
#9
Sidney Harshman, age 67. Died: Dec. 25, 1997, from
complications of diabetes. He was a professor of microbiology and
immunology. He was the world’s leading expert on staphylococcal alpha
toxins.
#6-8
Mark Purdey, his Lawyer, and Veterinarian working with Purdey Die:
CJD doctor Mark Purdey was familiar with the expression “abnormal brain
protein.” Purdey’s house was burned down, his lawyer on mad cow issues
was driven off the road and died and the veterinarian in the UK BSE
inquiry also died in a mysterious car crash. CJD specialist Dr C. Bruton
was killed in a car crash just before he went public with a new
research paper. The veterinarian on the case also died in a car crash.
Purdey’s new lawyer, too, had a car accident, but not fatal. Before Dr.
Purdey’s death, he speculated that Dr. C. Bruton (#2 below) might have
known more than what was revealed in his paper before he was killed.
#4-5
Dr. Tsunao Saitoh, age 46. Died: May 7, 1996.
Shot and killed, along with his young daughter, in LaJolla, California.
He was dead behind the wheel of the car, the side window had been shot
out, and the door was open. His daughter appeared to have tried to run
away and she was shot dead, also. The hit was compared to other killings
of Japanese in this country by muggers. Expert in abnormal proteins in
Alzheimer.
#3
Dr. Jawad Al Aubaidi. Died in 1994. A
graduate doctor from Cornel, he was hired to head the mycoplasma biowar
research project. One of Dr. Aubaidi’s projects was filling payloads of
scud missles with mycoplasma strains. In 1995, Dr. Aubaidi was murdered
by the Israelis Mussad. His demise, or, neutralization was made to look
like an accident. He was killed in his native Iraq while he was
changing a flat tire and was hit by a truck.
#2
Dr. C. Bruton,
a CJD specialist — who had just produced a paper on the a new strain of
CJD — was killed in a car crash before his work was announced to the
public. Purdey speculates that Bruton might have known more than what
was revealed in his paper.
#1
Jose Trias, Died: May 19, 1994. Trias
and his wife were murdered in their Chevy Chase, Maryland home. They
met with a friend of theirs, a journalist, before the day of their
murder and told him of their plan to expose HHMI (Howard Hughes Medical
Institute) funding of “special ops” research. Grant money that goes to
HHMI is actually diverted to special black ops research projects.
Source :http://www.stevequayle.com/
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