But after receiving thousands of records and declassified reports from the Army, it's confirmed that during the Cold War, the United States military conducted secret tests on unsuspecting people in the city of St. Louis. Lisa Martino-Taylor's life work has been to uncover details of the Army's ultra-secret military experiments carried out in St. Louis and other cities during the 1950s and 60s. This thing was secretive for a reason. They didn't have volunteers stepping up and saying, Yeah, I'll breathe zinc cadmium sulfide with radioactive particles. These Army archive pictures show how the tests were done in Corpus Christi, Texas in the 1960s. In Texas, planes were used to drop the chemical, but in St. Louis, the Army placed chemical sprayers on buildings and station wagons. City officials were kept in the dark about the tests. The Cold War cover story was that the Army was testing smoke screens to protect cities from a Russian attack.

Yeah, it's the biggest force posture in the Caribbean ever, I think is what they said. It's more warships that have ever been deployed in that in the Southern Command field of command than ever in the United States.

You can refuse illegal orders. You can refuse illegal orders. You must refuse illegal orders.

And then she talks about how our military is at war with the Kingdom of Mu, which still exists. They exist underwater. They have underwater bases. The military is engaging with them.