A congressional hearing to address animal cruelty has revealed horrifying details about experiments on unborn children. The complaint, filed by Colorado Representative Lauren Boebert and animal rights activist Justin Goodman, concerns research involving the implantation of human tissue from human embryos into animals. 90% of the experiments were funded by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), the US National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, and were known to Dr. Anthony Fauci, then the director of the agency.
The representative stated: “I see here that NIAID, with a budget of $6.5 billion, used the money to pay EcoHealth Alliance to import hundreds of Asian bats into the United States for research on new viruses in Colorado labs run by researchers linked to Wuhan. That means $6.7 billion for Colorado State University in Fort Collins to study bats here in America. We have also sent billions of taxpayer dollars to countless labs in China and other foreign countries to implant aborted babies into lab animals,” said Lauren Boebert, who then asked: “Have you heard of this kind of research?”
Goodman continued, “We did an analysis a few years ago that showed that over 90% of the experiments using human fetal tissue (…) in animal experiments were funded by Fauci’s NIAID,” and as to where the related abortions were taking place, he said, “Many are taking place at colleges and universities that have affiliated hospitals that perform these procedures.”
In recent years, there have been many allegations of the use of body parts from aborted babies in horrific animal experiments involving the University of Pittsburgh (Pitt), which partnered with Planned Parenthood to obtain the body parts of aborted babies. The university has been called “a hub for some of the most brutal experiments ever conducted on human infants aborted at late gestation, funded by the United States government.”
Publicly available information shows that Pitt is conducting some of the most brutal experiments ever conducted on aborted babies, including scraping the scalps of 5-month-old fetuses and sewing them onto laboratory rats, distributing fetal kidneys across the country, and killing babies born alive from abortions to harvest their livers.
From these babies, many of whom were mature enough to survive outside the womb, their scalps and skin were removed, which were then sewn onto the backs of mice and rats.
As the study in the journal Nature explains:
Human skin protects a person from infection, but there is no way to study the effects of pathogens on individuals without subjecting them to disease. So the team used aborted children for this purpose. They created “humanized skin and immune system (hSIS)” mouse and rat models to study the immune system when the skin is infected with staph.
… The “full-thickness human skin” was taken from the scalp (skin with hair) and backs (skin without hair) of children aborted at 18 to 20 weeks gestation. The abortions were performed at Magee-Women’s Hospital and the samples were stored at the University of Pittsburgh Health Sciences Tissue Bank.” In an ironically hypocritical statement, the research report noted under its headline that “ethical approval was obtained,” as “all animal studies and experimental protocols at the University were reviewed and approved by the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee at the University of Pittsburgh and were conducted in accordance with approved guidelines, which comply with the NIH guidelines for the housing and care of laboratory animals.”
The children’s spleens, lymphoid tissue, and other immune cells were also taken to see how the organs would respond to staph infections. Images from the study show human hair growing on mice
Stanford University has also been accused of failing to disclose publicly funded animal experiments that involved the use of fingers from aborted babies and other fetal tissue to regenerate human cartilage that was implanted in mice.
The fingers and tissues were obtained from StemExpress, the infamous tissue procurement company that made headlines for its collaboration with Planned Parenthood in the 2015 embryo-parts scandal. It is unclear what kind of human-animal experiments are still taking place, but Boebert has called for a Congressional investigation into this serious issue.
