$35.00 SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES OF IMPROVISED WARFARE AND HOME DEFENSE Volume 6-1 Advanced Biological Weapons Design and Manufacture * Biological Entry ¢ Racteria Based Weapons Why pay to recruit troops and build factories to wage war and kill for you when nature will do it for free Or, if you can make jello, you can wipe out cities - Enjoy! SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE PRESS © 1998 BY TIMOTHY W TOBIASON For Academic Purposes OnlyAdvanced Biological Weapons Design and Manufacture Table of Contents Chapter 1 Biological entry by respiratory, gastrointestinal, genitourinary, and dermal routes. Respiratory 1-1 Inhalation 1-1 Lung architecture 1-2 Lung biology 1-2 Infection aids- dust particles 1-2 Bioacting chemicals- clotting agents 1-3 Relative sizes of microorganisms 1-4 Protection from biological attack 1-5 Circumventing defensive military measures 1-6 Gastrointestinal tract 1-6 Digestion processes 1-6 Digestive tract illustration 1-7 Ingestion of microorganisms 1-8 Food poisoning 1-8 Invasive pathogens 1-9 Genitourinary tract illustration 1-10 Infection and sexually transmitted disease 1-11 Animal and insect bites- Vectors 1-12 Direct contact from wounds, burns, chemical injuries or abrasions - dermal illustrated - Skin injuries and infection Chapter 2 Bacteria based Weapons 2-1 How to grow and identify bacteria 2-2 Aerobic and anaerobic growth 2-3 Using gels, agar or gelatin to grow bacteria 2-3 Making homemade media to grow bacteria 2-4 Ingredients to grow special organisms 2-4 Colony appearances on media - morphology 2-7 Colony identification characteristics 2-9 Colony reactions in the media 2-9 Odors for identification 2-10 Inoculating or streaking media 2-10 Color examples of bacteria growth and descriptions 2-11 Anthrax - History and recovery from nature 2-12 Environments to find anthrax 2-14 Life cycle 2-16 Isolating anthrax 2-17 Growth and production 2-17 TC-1Advanced Biological Weapons Design and Manufacture Anthrax - color illustrations 2-18 Toxicity and harm 2-20 Toxin production for weapons 2-23 Spore infection requirements by species 2-24 Protection, immunity and resistance 2-24 Incorporation into weapons 2-25 Clostridium species 2-27 Disease caused by individual species 2-27 Growth and culture characteristics chart 2-28 Anaerobic growth systems for clostridia 2-29 Clostridium Botulinum 2-31 History and recovery from nature 2-31 Botulinum toxin types and species 2-31 Testing for toxin production 2-32 Growth and production 2-33 Color illustrations of growth 2-34 Toxicity and harm 2-35 High yield toxin production 2-36 Toxic forms of botulism 2-37 Type A toxin 2-37 Types B, C, and D toxin 2-38 Type E toxin 2-39 Protection by antibiotics, vaccines, and immunity 2-39 Mortality chart 2-40 Incorporation into weapons 2-40 Clostridium Tetani 2-42 History and recovery from nature 2-42 Growth and production 2-43 Color illustrations 2-44 Toxicity and harm 2-46 Animal test illustrations of tetanus 2-48 Purifying tetanus toxin 2-49 Protective measures 2-50 Incorporation into weapons 2-51 Clostridium Welchii (Perfringens) 2-54 History and recovery from nature 2-54 Growth and production 2-55 Color illustrations of welchii 2-56 Toxicity and harm 2-59 Strain types and Alpha toxin 2-59 Beta and Epsilon toxin 2-60 Jota, Theta, Gamma, Delta, Eta, and Kappa toxins 2-61 Lambda, Mu, and Nu toxins 2-62 TC-2