This experiment is part of a secret biological warfare program

This scene, which was just released, appeared in a terrible movie showing secret germ warfare experiments on animals carried out by the British government scientists sixty years ago.In a small box, their heads stuck through a small hole, monkey looks very scared. Around them there are men in rubber overalls and gas masks while loop box set containing guinea pig on the deck.
Once the box has been laid out, the man disappeared under the deck of the ship, and for a while, nothing happened.
Then, after a few minutes, a small bomb placed in a bathroom booming detonates deadly animals in clouds of bubonic plague.The experiment, which lasted from May to September 1952 off the coast of the island of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides, guinea pigs exposed to nearly 3,500 and 83 Rhesus Macaque monkeys with deadly germs like plague.

In 1952 the film shows a monkey in distress due to exposure during the bubonic plague germ warfare tests on the Isle of Lewis
Codenamed Operation Cauldron, the secret experiment is part of a biological warfare program when we were newly born, which at the time was considered as important as the development of nuclear weapons.Acting in the belief that the Soviet producing bacteriological bombs, scientists from Porton Down laboratory in Wiltshire briefed to design a similar weapon that can be used in retaliation against the Russian germ warfare attack.
Although the presence of 47-minute long film that has been known for many years, is now available for the world to see on the video sharing site YouTube, thanks to the efforts campaigner Mike Kenner 58 Open Government of Weymouth in Dorset.

Rhesus Macaque monkeys and five guinea pigs awaiting their fate at the pontoon deck

"This is the only movie like that in this world," said Mr. Kenner, who lobbied the Department of Defense to obtain permission for the film was released. "As far as I know, it's the only movie that shows animals are exposed to a deadly pa n ****.""Although we see the tests being carried out on animals," said Mr. Kenner, 'when someone saw monkeys, one can not help but empathize, and realize that these weapons are designed to be used against the people'.




Many monkeys and guinea pigs exposed to germs die within a few days, while there were no survivors and dissected so that their organs could be studied

However, there is one accident that could have disastrous consequences. On the last day of the program, a trawler, which Carella, sailing through the bubonic plague experiments.
'Trawl was followed by two naval vessels for 21 days, waiting for any distress calls, "said bacteriological warfare expert Dr Brian Balmer of University College, London.
"When no one came, almost all incident records were burned." Indeed, the crew members heard about their exposure to the plague when the record was officially opened 50 years later.Currently the Ministry of Defence has sought to distance himself from the trial. He said do not recognize the treatment of animals as seen in the film as in line with modern scientific ethical behavior.
Although the creature may not currently exposed pa n **** off in pursuit of military advantage, the release of this film is a terrible reminder of the UK to develop the most lethal weapons in the world has ever seen.

source:  http://forum.viva.co.id/iptek/1017796-operasi-cauldron-senjata-biologis-mematikan-inggris-tahun-1952-a.html