The truth finally comes out that the United States did indeed operate 46 Biolabs in Ukraine, according to the Department of Defense. (DOD) If you remember, Tulsi Gabbard urged the United States to protect the labs to keep any dangerous pathogens from escaping. Then, the king of the RINOs, Mitt Romney accused her of treason for spreading Russian disinformation. He said that her actions could cause people to die.
The mainstream press and the White House denied that these labs eve3n existed. They too declared that it was Russian disinformation. The only thing Gabbard got wrong was she only thought there were 26 of these labs and not the 46 the DOD is now claiming. Others attacked her on a daily basis.
Then, Russian troops allegedly took control of at least a couple of these labs. The Russians took documents from the labs and presented them to the United Nations.
There are 25+ US-funded biolabs in Ukraine which if breached would release & spread deadly pathogens to US/world. We must take action now to prevent disaster. US/Russia/Ukraine/NATO/UN/EU must implement a ceasefire now around these labs until they’re secured & pathogens destroyed pic.twitter.com/dhDTH5smIG
— Tulsi Gabbard 🌺 (@TulsiGabbard) March 13, 2022
Mitt Romney lashed out at Tulsi Gabbard, saying:
“Tulsi Gabbard is parroting false Russian propaganda. Her treasonous lies may well cost lives.”
But, where did Gabbard get her information? She got it from the Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs in Eurasia, Victoria Nuland, who testified about the Biolabs as she was briefing a Senate Committee.
Within 24 hours, WH Spokeswoman and noted liar said that the US does not operate any labs in Ukraine, and then she blamed the story as “Russian disinformation. The Biden administration threw Nuland under the bus.
The Pentagon FINALLY came clean.
The United States has also worked collaboratively to improve Ukraine’s biological safety, security, and disease surveillance for both human and animal health, providing support to 46 peaceful Ukrainian laboratories, health facilities, and disease diagnostic sites over the last two decades. The collaborative programs have focused on improving public health and agricultural safety measures at the nexus of nonproliferation.
From The DOD website:
