:: SUB-ARCHIVE ::
Secret Government Experiments: The Record They Didn’t Publish
Programs that ran off-ledger: human trials, covert tests, and research justified as “national security.” We track what’s provable, what’s implied by paperwork, and what the gaps reveal.
Scope of Inquiry
STATUS: Active
What This Sub-Archive Tracks
This sub-archive catalogs government-linked experiments carried out under secrecy: human testing, behavioral programs, environmental exposure, and covert field trials framed as “security” or “research.” We focus on what the record can certify—contracts, hearings, memos, declassified fragments—and what the missing pages strongly imply.
Classification Categories
Human Trials
Uninformed subjects, coerced consent, institutional targets, and “medical research” run as operations.
Covert Field Tests
Real-world exposure: aerosols, contaminants, stressors, and experiments conducted outside the lab.
Plausible Deniability
Cutouts, contractors, compartmentalization, and the paperwork tricks that keep responsibility unprovable.
Reading Protocol
How to Read These Files
- Start with authority: who funded it, who signed it, and which agency name appears (or doesn’t).
- Treat “redactions” as structure: what’s removed, what’s left, and what the surviving pages still confirm.
- Track outcomes and cleanup: hearings, compensation, policy changes—or silence and reclassification.
This sub-archive is built for verification. Start with what’s provable, then use the gaps to understand the operating method—not to fill them with fantasy.
Case Files
STATUS: Active
Manhattan Project Secrecy: What the Records Show—and Where They Stop
What can surviving records still certify about Manhattan Project secrecy, and where do they stop short of procedures and enforcement? The surviving…
Nazi Human Experiments: From Dachau Records to the Doctors’ Trial
Unethical Human Experiments: Documented Programs and Silent Gaps
Covert Mind Control Programs: Where the Official Record Stops
Project Monarch: From MKULTRA Files to the Limits of the Record
Operation Paperclip: What the Records Show—and Where They Stop

A Living Archive
This project is never complete. History is a fluid signal, often distorted by those who record it. We are constantly updating these files as new information is declassified or discovered.