U.S. Senator Rand Paul, a Republican from Kentucky, has recently released a report shedding light on the misuse and squandering of over $1 trillion of taxpayer funds. In this report, he brings attention to various projects that not only waste these funds but also take advantage of hardworking taxpayers.
The report reveals three programs that are being funded by federal agencies, utilizing millions of taxpayer dollars to conduct experiments on cats.
The details are vivid and horrifying.
The Department of Defense spent a whopping $11 million on what can only be described as “Orwellian cat experiments.”
The US Department of Defense allocated almost $11 million for conducting experiments on cats that have no relevance to training the U.S. military or national defense.
“When George Orwell penned his iconic novel, 1984, little did he know that our present reality would be filled with such bizarre and dystopian occurrences. One such example is the shocking revelation that tax dollars are being allocated towards a truly peculiar purpose – inducing erections in cats and causing them to defecate marbles. Yes, it may sound unbelievable, but this is the strange world we find ourselves in today,” the report explains.
The University of Pittsburgh received $10,851,439 from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), a part of the Department of Defense (DOD), to carry out experiments on cats that were deemed as both grotesque and highly invasive.
The report highlights the disturbing practice of using cats to produce marbles through torture as a means of national defense. It questions the limits of our ability to intervene if we cannot put an end to such cruel actions.
$2.24 million spent on experimenting with COVID in cats
The sum of $2.24 million has been allocated to conducting experiments related to COVID-19 in felines.
According to the report, Dr. Anthony Fauci has been overseeing the allocation of $2.24 million in grants to Cornell University for feline COVID experiments. This initiative is being conducted by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and the U.S. Department of Agriculture since 2022.
Cornell University has been awarded a total of $2.24 million in funding, consisting of a $1.59 million grant from the University of Illinois NIAID and a $650,000 grant from the USDA. This funding has been received over the course of the past two years, as stated in the report.
According to the report, 30 cats suffered and died during the experiments.
According to the report, NIAID funding for the program is set to continue until 2025, while the USDA’s funding will last until May 2026.
According to the report, the US government’s decision to continue funding these inhumane studies remains a perplexing mystery. The report questions the justification behind such funding, particularly when the knowledge gained from these experiments is either irrelevant to society or could be obtained through alternative, non-animal testing methods.
According to the report, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) allocated over $1.5 million towards conducting experiments on mostly female kittens, which is described as an egregious instance of both wastefulness and cruelty.
The NIH aims to investigate the effects of motion sickness on various animal species, such as cats and monkeys. By studying these responses, researchers hope to gain insights that could potentially contribute to the treatment of conditions like vertigo and enhance our understanding of the impact of space travel on the human body.
The report includes photographs of the animals and diagrams of the machines used, citing primary sources.
