1958 LSD is tested on 95 volunteers at the Army's Chemical Warfare Laboratories for its effect on intelligence.
"Volunteers" isn't exactly what I'd consider "secret experimentation" of the nature of the Tuskegee experiments, where the participants were unwitting. Most of these are probably bogus, or at best misleading, with no source or citation given to verify their veracity whatsoever, such as:
"1975 The virus section of Fort Detrick's Center for Biological Warfare Research is renamed the Fredrick Cancer Research Facilities and placed under the supervision of the National Cancer Institute (NCI). It is here that a special virus cancer program is initiated by the U.S. Navy, purportedly to develop cancer-causing viruses. It is also here that retrovirologists isolate a virus to which no immunity exists. It is later named HTLV (Human T-cell Leukemia Virus)."
Notice the use of words like "purportedly", which should be a tip-off to how accurate the information is.
The Fredrick Cancer Research Center has NEVER been tasked with "developing cancer-causing viruses", the National Cancer Institute wouldn't stand for it. The Fredrick Cancer Research Center has been on the leading edge of researching what role viruses play in cancer, since it had been theorized for years that the etiology of many cancers are linked with a viral infection, but no strong links existed.
The paragraph clearly "implies" that the Fredrick Cancer Research Center had some role in 'creating' the HTLV virus, which would be odd since another team of retrovirologists in, if my memory serves me correctly, Germany had isolated the same virus at roughly the same time, or perhaps a few months later. Isolated means essentially to discover, not to develop.
The whole website "healthnewsnetwork" seems to be an anti-war advocacy group, sort of like those vehemently antigun organizations who try to pass themselves off as "public health" or "child welfare" organizations.
Its amazing what kind of crap you can just "throw out there" onto the internet, without any sources or citations for one's information, and stupid people just eat it up.
On Edit:
NCI - Frederick History
The National Cancer Institute at Frederick (NCI-Frederick; formerly The Frederick Cancer Research and Development Center) began operations under the authority of the NCI in June 1972, just 8 months after then-President Nixon announced that the former Biological Defense Research Laboratories at Fort Detrick, Frederick, Maryland, would "be converted into a leading center for cancer research." Subsequently, approximately 70 acres and 67 buildings formerly owned by the U.S. Army were transferred to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National Institutes of Health (NIH). This afforded the NCI the opportunity to establish highly flexible laboratory operations in Government space relatively close to the NIH campus in Bethesda, Maryland. Since its establishment in 1972, NCI-Frederick has become an internationally recognized center of scientific excellence. This has been the result of the coordinated efforts of Government scientists and NCI-Frederick contractors working to achieve rapid progress in the race to cure cancer and AIDS.
In 1975, the National Science Foundation notified DHHS that NCI-Frederick met the criteria for and was designated as a Federally Funded Research and Development Center (FFRDC). In 1976, all buildings and acreage utilized by NCI-Frederick were formally transferred from the Department of Defense/Department of the Army to DHHS/NIH.
During the first decade, a single contractor operated this Government-owned facility. Starting in late September 1982, however, the NCI divided the single contract into five functional components: Basic Research, Operations and Technical Support, Animal Production, Computer Services, and Scientific Library Services, which support all Government and contract activities located at NCI-Frederick. Required work includes extensive laboratory renovations, developmental and applied cancer research, the furnishing of research resources, scientific support services, including a strong safety program, computer and scientific library services, laboratory animal production, and the maintenance and upkeep of 67 buildings and structures situated on approximately 70 acres.
Today, NCI-Frederick offers an excellent research environment for scientists, fellows, and students pursuing cancer-and AIDs-related fields of study. An exchange visitor program has been established in cooperation with the International Communication Agency of the U.S. Department of State. Research opportunities are also available for pre- and postdoctoral fellows, scientists on sabbatical from universities, individuals sponsored by outside grants or fellowships, collaborative workers, and student interns. Arrangements with outside academic institutions allow for pursuit of advanced degrees and, in special cases, on-the-job training in a degree-oriented program. Employees may be eligible to participate in training programs, including formal higher education for improvement of job-related skills. Also available to personnel are on-the-job training in skilled craft areas and a variety of wellness programs, including an employee assistance program.