The Terrorist Screening Database (TSDB) and Human Experimentation: 1A

By ABEBE-BARD AI WOLDEMARIAM

The Terrorist Screening Database (TSDB) and Human Experimentation

CONVERSATIONAL CHAT INFORMATIVE BOOK

By ABEBE- BARD AI WOLDEMARIAM

 

In the name of national security, governments around the world have created watchlists like the Terrorist Screening Database (TSDB) to identify and track potential threats. However, these databases are often shrouded in secrecy and lack transparency, raising concerns about human rights and the potential for abuse. This book explores the dark side of the TSDB, examining the disturbing allegations of human experimentation on individuals who have been mistakenly included in the database.

The book begins by delving into the history of the TSDB and its purpose. It then discusses the criteria for inclusion in the database and the concerns that have been raised about the lack of due process and the potential for false positives. The book also examines the potential for misuse of the TSDB, including the possibility that it could be used to target individuals based on their political beliefs or other factors.

The second half of the book focuses on the disturbing allegations of human experimentation on individuals who have been mistakenly included in the TSDB. The book presents evidence from a variety of sources, including eyewitness accounts, medical records, and legal documents, to support these allegations. It also discusses the potential motives for these experiments, which may include developing new interrogation techniques, testing chemical and biological weapons, or conducting psychological experiments on vulnerable populations.

The book concludes by calling for an end to human experimentation on individuals who have been mistakenly included in the TSDB. It also calls for greater transparency and accountability in the use of these databases and for the protection of the rights of all individuals.

Key Features

Provides a comprehensive overview of the TSDB and its potential for abuse

Examines the disturbing allegations of human experimentation on individuals who have been mistakenly included in the TSDB

Presents evidence from a variety of sources to support these allegations

Discusses the potential motives for these experiments

Calls for an end to human experimentation on individuals who have been mistakenly included in the TSDB

Target Audience

Anyone interested in the TSDB and its potential for abuse

Anyone concerned about human rights and the protection of individual liberties

Policymakers and government officials who are responsible for developing and implementing national security policies

Journalists and researchers who are investigating human experimentation on individuals who have been mistakenly included in the TSDB

• Language: English
• Publisher: WOLDEMARIAM
• Release date: Nov 30, 2023
• ISBN: 9798223740254

Book preview

The Terrorist Screening Database (TSDB) and Human Experimentation

CONVERSATIONAL CHAT INFORMATIVE BOOK

By ABEBE- BARD AI WOLDEMARIAM

In the name of national security, governments around the world have created watchlists like the Terrorist Screening Database (TSDB) to identify and track potential threats. However, these databases are often shrouded in secrecy and lack transparency, raising concerns about human rights and the potential for abuse. This book explores the dark side of the TSDB, examining the disturbing allegations of human experimentation on individuals who have been mistakenly included in the database.

The book begins by delving into the history of the TSDB and its purpose. It then discusses the criteria for inclusion in the database and the concerns that have been raised about the lack of due process and the potential for false positives. The book also examines the potential for misuse of the TSDB, including the possibility that it could be used to target individuals based on their political beliefs or other factors.

The second half of the book focuses on the disturbing allegations of human experimentation on individuals who have been mistakenly included in the TSDB. The book presents evidence from a variety of sources, including eyewitness accounts, medical records, and legal documents, to support these allegations. It also discusses the potential motives for these experiments, which may include developing new interrogation techniques, testing chemical and biological weapons, or conducting psychological experiments on vulnerable populations.

The book concludes by calling for an end to human experimentation on individuals who have been mistakenly included in the TSDB. It also calls for greater transparency and accountability in the use of these databases and for the protection of the rights of all individuals.

Key Features

Provides a comprehensive overview of the TSDB and its potential for abuse

Examines the disturbing allegations of human experimentation on individuals who have been mistakenly included in the TSDB

Presents evidence from a variety of sources to support these allegations

Discusses the potential motives for these experiments

Calls for an end to human experimentation on individuals who have been mistakenly included in the TSDB

Target Audience

Anyone interested in the TSDB and its potential for abuse

Anyone concerned about human rights and the protection of individual liberties

Policymakers and government officials who are responsible for developing and implementing national security policies

Journalists and researchers who are investigating human experimentation on individuals who have been mistakenly included in the TSDB

Copyright © NOVEMBER 2023 by Google BARD AI AND ABEBE GEBRE WOLDEMARIAM (ABE)

All rights reserved.

Google Bard AI is an experimental conversational AI chatbot developed by Google that learns from its encounters with humans to improve its performance and based initially on the LaMDA family of large language models (LLMs) and later the PaLM LLM.

Abebe Gebre Woldemariam is a human, Engineer that made conversational chats with Bard as per his experiences of exposure to convert stalking.

Original 1A – 30 NOVEMBER 2023

Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

Revision – TBD

Dedicated to: My son, Merab Abebe that has also been targeted by Neurological Weapon

Bard may display inaccurate or offensive information that doesn’t represent Google’s views

Content:

OVERVIEW

Background

CHAPTER 1

1.  Purpose of the TSDB

2.  Inclusion Criteria

3.  Use of the TSDB

4.  Privacy and Legal Concerns

5.  Effectiveness and Controversies

CHAPTER 2

1.  Case Studies, Essays, Literature, Researches, Practices, Experiences and Reports

IMG_258 Overview

The Terrorist Screening Database (TSDB) is a sensitive and classified database maintained by the U.S. government, and its contents are not publicly available. As such, the names of the individuals who are or have been subjected to human experimentation within the TSDB are not known to the public.

It is important to note that the TSDB is a watchlist, not a database of individuals who have been convicted of crimes or otherwise proven to be involved in terrorism. Inclusion in the TSDB is based on suspicion or potential threat, and individuals may be included based on a variety of factors, including their associations, travel history, or online activity.

The use of human experimentation on individuals listed in the TSDB would be a clear violation of human rights and international law. Such experimentation would be considered torture, and those responsible for carrying it out could be subject to criminal prosecution.

The U.S. government has a responsibility to ensure that its counterterrorism measures, including the TSDB, are conducted in a manner that complies with human rights law. This includes protecting individuals from arbitrary detention, torture, and other forms of cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment or punishment including human experimentation subjects of Program which would likely fall into several categories based on their characteristics and roles within the program. These categories could include:

Target Groups: The program might target specific groups of individuals for experimentation based on their demographics, social status, or other factors. This could include marginalized communities, political dissidents, or individuals with certain psychological profiles.

Volunteer Subjects: Some individuals might willingly participate in the program's experimentation, either out of coercion, desperation, or a misguided belief in its benefits.

Uninformed Subjects: Others might be subjected to experimentation without their knowledge or consent, either through deception or direct coercion. This could involve individuals captured or detained against their will.

Vulnerable Populations: The program might specifically target vulnerable populations, such as children, the elderly, or individuals with disabilities, exploiting their vulnerabilities for experimentation.

Controlled Subjects: Those subjected to experimentation would likely be under constant surveillance and control, with their movements, communications, and behaviors tightly monitored.

Experimental Groups: The program might divide subjects into different experimental groups to test different manipulation techniques, dosages of drugs, or other variables.

Discarded Subjects: Once they have served their purpose in the experiment, subjects could be discarded or eliminated, facing physical harm or even death.

It is crucial to safeguard human rights and ethical principles in the development and use of these technologies to prevent such scenarios from becoming a reality.

Background

IMG_298

IMG_257 The Terrorist Screening Database (TSDB) is a list of individuals and entities that the United States government believes may pose a threat of terrorism. The TSDB is used by various government agencies, including the Department of Homeland Security, the Department of State, and the Department of Defense, to make decisions about immigration, travel, and law enforcement.

The TSDB is not a public document, and the specific criteria for inclusion in the database are not publicly available. However, it is generally understood that individuals and entities are included in the TSDB based on a suspicion or potential threat of terrorism. This information may come from a variety of sources, including intelligence reports, law enforcement investigations, and public tips.

The TSDB is a global list, and it is used by the