Epstein Secrets

29 Some of the chimpanzees were rejected pets. Others were captured in the wild. All of them were taken in the mid-mos to a research laboratory in Liberia, where for decades they were infected with diseases, and their blood was drawn and tested for research that helped lead to a hepatitis B vaccine an

of Page 2 of 4 EFTA00317164 These chimps helped save human lives. Then they were abandoned. - The Washington Post 10/17/16, 2:31 PM Liberia." Betsy Brotman, an American who for 35 years ran the lab, known as Vilab II, told Motherboard last year that she was shocked by this attitude. "You have to know:

Some of the chimpanzees were rejected pets. Others were captured in the wild. All of them were taken in the mid-197os to a research laboratory in Liberia, where for decades they were infected with diseases, and their blood was drawn and tested for research that helped lead to a hepatitis B vaccine an

EFTA_R1_00974678 EFTA02228025 These chimps helped save human lives. Then they were abandoned - The Washington Post 10/17/16, 2:31 PM Liberia." Betsy Brotman, an American who for 35 years ran the lab, known as Vilab II, told Motherboard last year that she was shocked by this attitude. "You have to know:

Some of the chimpanzees were rejected pets. Others were captured in the wild. All of them were taken in the mid-197os to a research laboratory in Liberia, where for decades they were infected with diseases, and their blood was drawn and tested for research that helped lead to a hepatitis B vaccine an

EFTA_R1_00974682 EFTA02228029 These chimps helped save human lives. Then they were abandoned - The Washington Post 10/17/16, 2:31 PM Liberia." Betsy Brotman, an American who for 35 years ran the lab, known as Vilab II, told Motherboard last year that she was shocked by this attitude. "You have to know:

Some of the chimpanzees were rejected pets. Others were captured in the wild. All of them were taken in the mid-197os to a research laboratory in Liberia, where for decades they were infected with diseases, and their blood was drawn and tested for research that helped lead to a hepatitis B vaccine an

ds/ Page 2 of d EFTA00461970 These chimps helped save human lives. Then they were abandoned. - The Washington Post 10/17/16, 2:31 PM Liberia." Betsy Brotman, an American who for 35 years ran the lab, known as Vilab II, told Motherboard last year that she was shocked by this attitude. "You have to know:

Some of the chimpanzees were rejected pets. Others were captured in the wild. All of them were taken in the mid-197os to a research laboratory in Liberia, where for decades they were infected with diseases, and their blood was drawn and tested for research that helped lead to a hepatitis B vaccine an

ds/ Page 2 of d EFTA00459167 These chimps helped save human lives. Then they were abandoned. - The Washington Post 10/17/16, 2:31 PM Liberia." Betsy Brotman, an American who for 35 years ran the lab, known as Vilab II, told Motherboard last year that she was shocked by this attitude. "You have to know:

Some of the chimpanzees were rejected pets. Others were captured in the wild. All of them were taken in the mid-197os to a research laboratory in Liberia, where for decades they were infected with diseases, and their blood was drawn and tested for research that helped lead to a hepatitis B vaccine an

ds/ Page 2 of d EFTA00459171 These chimps helped save human lives. Then they were abandoned. - The Washington Post 10/17/16, 2:31 PM Liberia." Betsy Brotman, an American who for 35 years ran the lab, known as Vilab II, told Motherboard last year that she was shocked by this attitude. "You have to know: