Case Evidence Detailing
Defense Special Access, Implantable
Biomedical Technology and it's
misuse by Defense and Intelligence Agencies...
"This is, without a doubt, the worst
thing the N.I.H. has ever done... The people at the Mann Foundation
need to be prosecuted criminally and litigated civilly, and so should
the Program Manager at the N.I.H who not only allowed this, but
facilitated it and participated in it..."
Dave Larson has been
involved in the development of government funded implantable medical
device technology since March 1997, as a Biomedical Engineering
student, research subject, Microsoft Certified Technician, programmer and FCC licensed operator KI6JJN. This
site details the ongoing legal effort regarding criminal misconduct and
abuse of Defense Special Access Program provisions, and a campaign for
government ethics and reform. A "Special Access Program" (or "SAP") is
described as "a uniform system for classifying,
safeguarding, and declassifying national security information" by the
U.S. Department of Defense, more commonly known as "black projects".
This site details one such project that may well be the darkest,
blackest, highly classified project ever to recieve public
exposure. Extensive research efforts, ongoing legal efforts,
and Freedom of Information requests have resulted in the factual data,
and comprehensive documentation
explicitly detailing U.S. Government efforts to develop implantable
medical
device technology for deployment as a Defense Tactical Weapon, and
Intelligence Tool. What began in 1997 as an inquiry has evolved into a
moral and ethical dilemma that has personnel from the NIH, the United
States Dept. of
Defense, the FBI, and it's Defense Contractor, the Alfred E. Mann
Foundation, committing acts of felony criminal misconduct, fraud, and
civil rights violations under the protections of "National Security",
the Patriot Act
and governmental contractual obligations. Civil litigation is being
sought in the interest of justice and public interest.