The National Institutes of Health has performed an experimental treatment for drug addicts by injecting cocaine into beagle puppies before killing them.
QUICK FACTS:
- The White Coat Waste Project published documents Monday that exposed the $2 million experiments the NIH performed.
- Six-month-old beagle puppies were given an “experimental compound” as well as put in jackets that injected them with cocaine to then test the findings.
- The dogs were filmed by researchers to identify signs of any adverse reactions between the drugs and implanted a “telemetry unit” to monitor their vitals.
- Following the experiment, the animals were either euthanized or “recycled” for further tests, the Waste Project documented.
THE WHITE COAT WASTE PROJECT ON THE BEAGLE EXPERIMENTS:
“These dogs experienced more pain before their first birthday than any dog should have to experience in its lifetime — all for the purpose of writing a report.”
BACKGROUND:
- The Waste Project also revealed that a second experiment was performed with six beagle puppies from March 2020 until March 2021, similarly using special jackets to inject beagles with cocaine.
- The experiments were conducted by SRI International, the same organization that performed tests poisoning and “de-barking” beagle puppies, the group reported.
- All of these experiments were done fully taxpayer funded.
