22 worst Congressional bioterrorism authorization and funding laws passed since 1983
Plus research project for readers who want to help me build a spreadsheet of Congressional voting records.
Note to readers:
I’m planning to do a major reorganization of the information at the American Domestic Bioterrorism Program post, trying to make the decade-by-decade development from 1900 to the present across mutually-reinforcing global institutions and branches of the US government easier to understand, use and update with newly-located records.
If you prefer how it’s organized now, please download it in the next couple of days, because it’ll be ‘under construction’ starting Saturday morning and kind of messy until the reorganization is done.
I’m also trying to think through which of the many enabling statutes passed by Congress since 1983 (the introduction of the Public Health Emergency framework) are the worst, and therefore highest priority for matching the statutes to the treasonous sponsors and ‘Aye’ voters, and also highest priority for repeal during the process of returning our Constitution-in-exile back home to America.
A chronological list of the statutes passed by Congress between 1983 and this year, that I’m currently aware of, is at the footnote below.1
I find new ones daily.
Worst 22, in my current opinion, also listed chronologically:
1983 Public Health Service Act Amendment - PL 98-49
1986 State Comprehensive Mental Health Services Plan Act - PL 99-660 (National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act)
1997 National Defense Authorization Act for FY98 - PL 105-85
1997 Food and Drug Administration Modernization Act - PL 105-115
1998 Omnibus Consolidated and Emergency Supplemental Appropriations for FY1999 - PL 105-277 (Strategic National Stockpile = bioweapons mislabelled as vaccines)
2000 Public Health Improvement Act - PL 106-505
2001 Authorization for Use of Military Force - PL 107–40
2002 Public Health Security and Bioterrorism Preparedness and Response Act - PL 107-188
2002 Homeland Security Act - PL 107-296
2003 National Defense Authorization Act - PL 108-136
2004 Project Bioshield Act - PL 108-276
2005 Department of Defense, Emergency Supplemental Appropriations to Address Hurricanes in the Gulf of Mexico, and Pandemic Influenza Act (PREP Act) - PL 109-148
2006 Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Act. PL 109-417
2013 Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Reauthorization Act - PL 113-5
2016 National Defense Authorization Act. PL 114-92
2016 21st Century Cures Act (Cures Act 1.0) - PL 114-255
2017 National Defense Authorization Act - PL114-328
2017 FDA Reauthorization Act - PL 115-52
2017 Act to amend FDCA EUA statute, 21 USC 360bbb-3 - PL 115-92
2018 National Defense Authorization Act - PL 115-91
2019 Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness and Advancing Innovation Act - PL 116-22
I want to create an Excel spreadsheet documenting the votes of members of Congress on these laws, including last name, first name, state, Congressional district, and vote on each of the laws for which he/she was serving in Congress.
The data could then be used to generate a Worst-of-the-Worst list of Congress members — those who have demonstrated the most loyalty to the global genocidal program’s American implementation — so as to better target lawsuits.
Readers interested in helping, please say so in the comments or email me at kgwatt@protonmail.com.
If we get the data pulled together for the first 22 laws and people are still interested in the project, we can go on and do more, starting with the ones passed between 2020 and today.
Here’s an example of the sequence of research steps:
Find the landing page for the bill.
Look through the Actions list, click on the link for the House roll call, download the data and format it for Excel.
Look through the Actions list again, click on the link for the Senate roll call, download the data and format it for Excel.
1983 Public Health Service Act Amendment - PL 98-49
1986 Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know Act. PL 99-499.
1986 State Comprehensive Mental Health Services Plan Act - PL 99-660 (National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act)
1988 Health Omnibus Programs Extension Act - PL 100-607
1988 Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Act - PL 100-707
1990 Biological Weapons Antiterrorism Act of 1989. PL 101-298
1992 Alcohol, Drug Abuse, Mental Health Administration (ADAMHA) Restructuring Act - PL 102-321
1992 Preventative Health Amendments - PL 102-531
1993 National Institutes of Health Revitalization Act, PL 103-43
1994 Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act. (Clinton Crime Bill). PL 103-322
1997 National Defense Authorization Act for FY98 - PL 105-85
1997 Food and Drug Administration Modernization Act - PL 105-115
1998 Omnibus Consolidated and Emergency Supplemental Appropriations for FY1999 - PL 105-277
2000 Public Health Improvement Act - PL 106-505
2001 Authorization for Use of Military Force - PL 107–40
2002 Public Health Security and Bioterrorism Preparedness and Response Act - PL 107-188
2002 Homeland Security Act - PL 107-296
2003 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA). PL 108-136
2004 Project Bioshield Act - PL 108-276
2005 Department of Defense, Emergency Supplemental Appropriations to Address Hurricanes in the Gulf of Mexico, and Pandemic Influenza Act (PREP Act) - PL 109-148
2006 Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Act. PL 109-417
2007 John Warner Defense Authorization Act - PL 109-364
2007 National Institute of Health Reform Act - PL 109-482
2008 National Defense Authorization Act - PL 110-181
2009 Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ObamaCare, including Biologics Price Competition and Innovation Act) PL 111-148
2011 Act to Amend Title 35, United States Code, to Provide for Patent Reform - PL 112-29
2012 National Defense Authorization Act - PL 112-81
2012 Food and Drug Administration Safety and Innovation Act - PL 112-144
2013 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) - PL 112-239
2013 Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Reauthorization Act - PL 113-5
2015 Medicare Access and CHIP Reauthorization (MACRA) Act. PL 114-10
2016 National Defense Authorization Act. PL 114-92
2016 21st Century Cures Act (Cures Act 1.0) - PL 114-255
2017 National Defense Authorization Act - PL114-328
2017 FDA Reauthorization Act - PL 115-52
2017 Act to amend FDCA EUA statute, 21 USC 360bbb-3. PL 115-92
2018 National Defense Authorization Act - PL 115-91
2019 Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness and Advancing Innovation Act - PL 116-22
2020 Coronavirus Preparedness and Response Supplemental Appropriations Act - PL 116-123
2020 Families First Coronavirus Response Act - PL 116-127
2020 Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act - PL 116-136
2020 Paycheck Protection Program and Health Care Enhancement Act - PL 116-139
2020 Consolidated Appropriations Act - PL 116-260
2021 Orange Book Transparency Act - PL 116-290
2021 American Rescue Plan/Consolidated Appropriations Act. PL 117-2
2022 Consolidated Appropriations Act - PL 117-103
2022 National Defense Authorization Act - PL 117-81
Saints Tiburtius and Susanna
This is a fantastic endeavor! I remember Ron Paul talking about the Patriot Act and how they were given only around a day to review it (I can't remember how many thousands of pages it was). His staff was very upset because they' could never review it in time but Paul told them just read up to the point it's unconstitutional and then he'd know how to vote. He said they didn't make it past the first page.
How many times do people in Congress vote without even knowing what they're voting for? How many times do they pass something they haven't even read, or understood? If you can shine a light on their actions, maybe they can see they're going to be held accountable going forward. I think it would also be good to know the people, like Ron Paul, who don't go along with it. If they're still running for office, it's important to know who they are, too.
Voting records are sadly, meaningless. There are all sorts of tricks that are used that render them so. Two I know of, and there are undoubtably more, are substituting the text of a bill and slipping last minute changes in.
The first is where there is a bill, let’s call it the “Rebuild Our Highways” bill, that all the legislators have read word for word (HA!) prior to its scheduled vote. However, when the Rebuild Our Highways bill comes up for the vote, the text has been replaced with the text of the unpopular “Squeeze Blood From a Stone” tax bill. Even if this is discovered before it gets enough votes to pass, some will have voted for it thinking they were voting for the Rebuild Our Highways bill that they read and supported.
The other is where they slip unrelated things into the bill or make small wording changes that create major overall changes, like changing “shall” to “shall not” or visa versa.
The reality is, as much as we hated Pelosi for saying that they had to pass a bill to know what was in it, she was not lying.