Here's Secretary of State Victoria Nuland admitting live that Ukraine has "biological research facilities" and that they were concerned Russia would capture the research materials.
Here's when the World Health Organization advised officials in Ukraine to destroy any high-risk pathogens housed in "public health laboratories" in order to prevent their release or spill.
So why did Ukraine have high-risk pathogens to begin with? Why deny they have biolabs and then admit wait they do and we cannot let them fall into Russian hands? Russia had the largest biological weapons program in history, so why would they need "innocuous" research materials and if they're so innocuous why would their be a threat of a spill to population in the first place? Really activates the almonds there.
Every civilized country has biological labs, containing all sorts of pathogens. America has a plenty - hundreds, in every state, and with a while lot of incidents even during perfect peacetime: https://eu.usatoday.com/story/news/2015/05/28/biolabs-pathogens-location-incidents/26587505/ - and it's not any better in other countries, actually it's usually much worse than that, with the Wuhan leak of course highly related (if it was even entirely just an accident). We in Poland have them too.
The latter (nuclear sites) including nuclear plants, which too became objects of attack and even battlefields - the already post-disaster infamous Chernobyl power plant included in that (Chernobyl was captured from an Ukrainian battalion protecting it on the first day of the failed Russian invasion from Belarus, it's been retaken and was damaged, looted and mined: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-61685643 but without a new nuclear catastrophe), as well as the largest nuclear plant in Europe at Zaporizhzhia, the storming of which was the first official Wagner action in Ukraine (which came after years of Russia denying Wagner's very existence, complete with Prigozhin having used to sue people for reporting he's connected with Wagner) and which still remains on the frontline while housing a Russian garrison including an artillery firebase while online.
I mean, just tell me more about them bio labs. What, where, when? Elaborate, inform me, all the details, don't be shy.
Here you go friend, no need to be shy.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qRxi4QLQITY
Here's Secretary of State Victoria Nuland admitting live that Ukraine has "biological research facilities" and that they were concerned Russia would capture the research materials.
https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/exclusive-who-says-it-advised-ukraine-destroy-pathogens-health-labs-prevent-2022-03-11/
Here's when the World Health Organization advised officials in Ukraine to destroy any high-risk pathogens housed in "public health laboratories" in order to prevent their release or spill.
So why did Ukraine have high-risk pathogens to begin with? Why deny they have biolabs and then admit wait they do and we cannot let them fall into Russian hands? Russia had the largest biological weapons program in history, so why would they need "innocuous" research materials and if they're so innocuous why would their be a threat of a spill to population in the first place? Really activates the almonds there.
Every civilized country has biological labs, containing all sorts of pathogens. America has a plenty - hundreds, in every state, and with a while lot of incidents even during perfect peacetime: https://eu.usatoday.com/story/news/2015/05/28/biolabs-pathogens-location-incidents/26587505/ - and it's not any better in other countries, actually it's usually much worse than that, with the Wuhan leak of course highly related (if it was even entirely just an accident). We in Poland have them too.
The reason for the spill concern is the same as with chemical facilities and storages of all kinds (https://www.chemistryworld.com/news/fears-that-the-war-in-east-of-ukraine-could-lead-to-deadly-chemical-disaster/4015860.article), and with nuclear sites of all kinds too.
The latter (nuclear sites) including nuclear plants, which too became objects of attack and even battlefields - the already post-disaster infamous Chernobyl power plant included in that (Chernobyl was captured from an Ukrainian battalion protecting it on the first day of the failed Russian invasion from Belarus, it's been retaken and was damaged, looted and mined: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-61685643 but without a new nuclear catastrophe), as well as the largest nuclear plant in Europe at Zaporizhzhia, the storming of which was the first official Wagner action in Ukraine (which came after years of Russia denying Wagner's very existence, complete with Prigozhin having used to sue people for reporting he's connected with Wagner) and which still remains on the frontline while housing a Russian garrison including an artillery firebase while online.