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To: exDemMom
exDemMom wrote: "IOW, there was nothing unusual about Ivins working alone or at odd hours."

Oh? Here's the chart of Ivins' overtime hours:

It looks to me like Ivins overtime hours were unusual, and they happened at exactly the time that the anthrax mailer would have been working on the attack anthrax.

Ed at www.anthraxinvestigation.com

93 posted on 12/03/2010 6:57:37 AM PST by EdLake
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To: EdLake
That chart only shows BSL3 hours. It shows nothing about hours spent in BSL2, or total hours spent at work (which would include time in his office, time spent in the breakroom talking to his friends, etc.).

It also isn't really that much overtime. Even in September, the month with the most number of o/t hours spent in BSL3, that's only 1-2 hours per day. Or it could include a couple of weekend days. Those kinds of hours are nothing unusual for a scientist. Scientists do not have predictable 9-5 schedules; their work hours can vary widely depending on their project.

The other thing is that the o/t started in August, not September--which would mean that if he were, in fact, preparing anthrax, he would have had to know about 9/11 before it happened. Which I find rather hard to believe, because none of our intelligence agencies whose job it is to try to find out stuff like that knew, and Ivins was just an ordinary citizen.

Looking at PubMed, I see that Dr. Ivins published in Apr 2001, Sept 2001, and Jan 2002. Hmm. Just maybe, those BSL3 hours were spent generating data for those papers (all of which discussed an anthrax vaccine).

109 posted on 12/04/2010 6:55:05 AM PST by exDemMom (Now that I've finally accepted that I'm living a bad hair life, I'm more at peace with the world.)
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