the American Cover-Up (New York: Routledge, 1994), 1147.11. Sidell, 418, 427; e Harris, 1147.12. David Hoffman, Russia Challenged to Disclose Status of Biological Weapons,Washington Post Foreign Service, 26 February 1998, A17.13. Ken Alibek with Stephen Handelman, Biohazard (New York: Random House, 1999), 2931.14. Sidell, 656.15. Alibek, 118.16. Dean A. Wilkening, BCW in Attack Scenario, in The New Terror: Facing the Threat of Biological and Chemical Weapons, 9193; e David E. Kaplan e Andrew Marshall, The Cult at the End of the World (New York: Crown Publishers, 1996), 1283.17. Wilkening, 91; e W. Seth Carus, Bioterrorism and Biocrimes: The Illicit Use of Biological Agents in the 20th Century, rev. ed. (Washington, D.C.: National Defense University, Center for Counterproliferation Research, 1998), 58.18. US State Department, Overview of State-Sponsored Terrorism, Patterns of Global Terrorism: 1999 Report, 1 May 2000, n.p.; on-line, Internet, 2 June 2000, disponivel em http://www.state.gov/www/global/ terrorism/1999report/sponsor.html.19. Barry R. Schneider, Future War and Counterproliferation: U.S. Military Responses to NBC Proliferation Threats (Westport, Conn.: Praeger Publishers, 1999), 143.20. Carus, Biological Warfare Threats in Perspective, 14955.21. Wilkening, 95; e Jonathan B. Tucker, Historical Trends Related to Bioterrorism: An Empirical Approach, Emerging Infectious Diseases 5, no. 4 (1999): 503.22. Block, 49; e Hoffman, A17.23. Judith Miller, Russia Opens Door to Lab That Created Deadly Germs, New York Times, 24 May 2000, n.p.; on-line, Internet, 26 May 2000, disponivel em http://ebird.dtic.mil/May2000/e20000524russia.htm.24. Dr. Brad Roberts, Remarks of Brad Roberts, Institute for Defense Analyses for the Conference Panel State Biological Weapons Terrorism Carnegie International Non-Proliferation Conference, March 16, 2000, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Non-Proliferation Conference 2000, n.p.; on-line, Internet, 17 May 2000, disponivel em http://www.ceip.org/ programs/npp/roberts2000.htm; e Plague War: What Happened in South Africa? PBS Frontline, 13 October 1998.25. Carus, Bioterrorism and Biocrimes, 5, 11, 12.26. Ibid., 5; e Wilkening, 103.27. Jeff Jacoby, The Real Terrorist Threat, Boston Globe, 18 May 2000, 23.28. Remarks of Dr. Brad Roberts.29. Sidell, 468; Daniel C. Dragon e Robert P. Rennie, The ecology of anthrax spores: tough but not invincible, Canadian Veterinarian Journal 36 (1995): 295; e Theodore J. Cieslak e Edward M. Eitzen, Clinical and Epidemiologic Principles of Anthrax, Emerging Infectious Diseases 5, no. 4 (1999): 55255.30. Cieslak e Eitzen, 55255.31. Sidell, 468.32. Ibid., 548.33. Ibid., 468; e tambem encontrado in Cieslak e Eitzen, 55255, que citou como referencia o trabalho de Louis Pasteur, C-E Chamberlain, e E. Roux, Compte rendu sommarie des experiences faites a Pouilly-le-Fort, pres Melun, sur la vaccination charbonneuse, in Competes Rendus des seances De LAcademie des Sciences 92 (1881): 137883.34. Sidell, 469; DoD Response to the Staff Report of the House Government Reforms Subcommittee on National Security, 5; e Annual report of the Surgeon General of the Public Health Service of the United States, Anthrax in Man (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1917): 25960.35. P. S. Brachman, Inhalation Anthrax, Annual of the New York Academy of Science 353 (1980): 8393.36. DoD Response to the Staff Report of the House Government Reforms Subcommittee on National Security, 5.37. Cieslak e Eitzen, 552; J. C. A. Davies, A Major Epidemic of Anthrax in Zimbabwe,Central Africa Journal of Medicine (Zimbabwe),