When was the gay bomb made

Good point, Knol, about the use of LSD. The weaponization of either agent would violate the Chemical Weapons Convention. The US military investigated building a "gay bomb", which would make enemy soldiers "sexually irresistible" to each other, government papers say. JFP Staff website mississippifreepress. The concept involved dispersing sex pheromones to induce mutual sexual attraction among enemy soldiers, with the intention of causing confusion and disrupting military cohesion.

If you have questions, please write kristin mississippifreepress. Get the news straight to your inbox. Sign up. Stay informed with top headlines and stories that matter with these FREE daily newsletters. Find and Submit local Mississippi Events Here. In an act of brilliance (or insanity) they came up with the perfect secret plan. But how could the airforce make that work to their advantage?

But how could the airforce make that work to their advantage? However, in a departure from these hostile traditions, in the Wright Laboratory, part of the U.S. Air Force, produced a three page proposal for a “gay bomb”. Now, those straight men will still be straight but will have chemically triggered arousal to those around them read: other men.

But inthe US Air Force said, “Hold my beer.” Among the most preposterous ideas came when the US Air Force Wright Laboratory in Dayton, Ohio, proposed to build the “Gay Bomb, ” which would make enemy combatants “sexually irresistible to one another.”. The U. The Pentagon says Of course, those stockpiles are a lot nastier than a gay bomb.

Other weapons that never saw the light of day. Similar methods have been discussed including the use of LSD. This one is old, old, old! They put together a three-page proposal in which they detailed their $ million invention: the gay bomb. It slipped out in a sunshine request. " Gay bomb " is an informal term referring to a proposed non-lethal psychochemical weapon that was speculated by the United States Air Force in the s.

In an act of brilliance (or insanity) they came up with the perfect secret plan. The US military investigated building a "gay bomb", which would make enemy soldiers "sexually irresistible" to each other, government papers say.

Most notably, American conspiracy theorist Alex Jones cited research on the effects of atrazine on frogs, which can induce spontaneous sex change or hermaphroditism, to claim that the U.S. government was "putting chemicals in the water that turn the friggin’ frogs gay" as part of a "chemical warfare operation" to increase homosexuality and.

Other weapons that never saw the light of day. " Gay bomb " is an informal term referring to a proposed non-lethal psychochemical weapon that was speculated by the United States Air Force in the s. When a hormone weapon is released, those men will face a chemical response that triggers arousal to men. The answer seemed obvious: sex. Skip to content.

The answer seemed obvious: sex. The heavily awarded local newspaper did many investigations heralded across the state and nation and served as a paper of record due to its diversity, inclusion, in-depth reporting and deep connection to readers and dedication to narrative change in and about Mississippi. They put together a three-page proposal in which they detailed their $ million invention: the gay bomb.

It was added to the Mississippi Free Press website in Pretty old news… But, a hormone weapon, IMO, would be a great method for infiltration. But inthe US Air Force said, “Hold my beer.” Among the most preposterous ideas came when the US Air Force Wright Laboratory in Dayton, Ohio, proposed to build the “Gay Bomb, ” which would make enemy combatants “sexually irresistible to one another.”. I remember the Gay Bomb story, having covered it in New Scientist a couple of years ago — — right after Noah made his initial report — and being amused by the subsequent media interest.

The concept involved dispersing sex pheromones to induce mutual sexual attraction among enemy soldiers, with the intention of causing confusion and disrupting military cohesion. This story originally appeared in the Jackson Free Press. Sign up for our newsletter Get the news straight to your inbox.