Robert Kadlec: The Man Behind Trump’s Biowarfare Policy

by Max Jones,Unlimited Hangout:

Robert Kadlec, a veteran of biowarfare with longstanding connections to the National Security State and corrupt government contractors as well as controversial Covid-19 policies, has now become the head of counterproliferation policy at the Department of War.

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Early February of last year, President Donald Trump quietly nominated a long-time government operative to be the new Assistant Secretary of Defense for Nuclear Deterrence, Chemical, and Biological Defense Policy and Programs — Robert Kadlec. Kadlec is arguably difficult to notice; he has an unremarkable combover, wears wiry rectangular glasses, and his thin lips stretch beneath his anchor-nose, all of which culminate into a straight face that reveals as little emotion as his flat, monotone speech does. Yet Kadlec’s unassuming style has not held his career back; in fact, it has likely aided him in becoming one of the most effective players in the halls of Washington, specifically within the secretive world of biosecurity and biological warfare.

Kadlec most recently served at the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) as its Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR) in the first Trump administration, where he played a crucial role in developing early Covid-19 response policies as well as conducting global pandemic simulations the year before the Covid-19 crisis, in 2019. These policies were sharply criticized by the man who is now head of HHS, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Amid the silence from Kennedy and most other Covid-era critics regarding Kadlec, the seasoned government operative was finallyconfirmedfor his Pentagon post by the Senate in December.

His one-time critics aside, hardly any mainstream news outlets covered Kadlec’s nomination or confirmation despite his new role bearing significant importance. This is despite not only his hand in early Covid policies, but his role in a simulation that eerily preceded, and seemingly predicted, the 2001 Anthrax attacks, which figures very close to Kadlec likely orchestrated in an effort to bio-terrorize the American public into supporting military adventurism abroad.

Since his time in college, Kadlec has been intertwined with the American military. He received a bachelor’s in science from the US Air Force Academy in 1979, and then graduated with a M.D. from the Uniformed Services University of Health Science — a federal government college meant to prepare students for medical service in the military. Kadlec went on to do exactly this, spending the next 26 years working as an Air Force physician.

Kadlec would soon entangle himself in a web of biowarriors and neoconservatives from the Reagan era who were bent on establishing a pretext to depose the Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. Notably, some of these very men had been involved in selling Hussein biological weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) the decade before. Behind a thick mist, these same characters also surrounded crucial events preceding and proceeding the 2001 Anthrax attacks. It would be from within this milieu that Kadlec played a key role in developing and manufacturing consent for critical pillars of what would become the nation’s biosecurity infrastructure in the years before and after 2001.

While the Trump administration has cultivated the perception of dissent as it relates to Covid-19-era biosecurity policy-making, Kadlec’s nomination is only the latest among a series of biowarriors and transhumanists who have come to fill the bureaucracy of the second Trump administration.