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Confidential Human Source CHS! Reporting Document I
Reporting Date: 08/24/2007 ¬l
Case ID: 279A-WE-222936-BEIV<Eending!'10
| | Pending!DATE: 12-IIIEJ-2E-DE?
CLASSIFIED EFT ISU324 UC D}UIF: R
EEASUBI: 1.4 E!
DECLia¬:1EiIF1 Ell?-I: l2U92lIlfEIE:
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hm".1 Contact Date: 11/O9/2006 ,,
Type of Contact: e~Mail
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Written by: PI| | bCOther s! Present: SAI ILocation:
Source Reporting:
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A copy of the email is enclosed in the 1A.
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DECLASEIFY um: 12-09-2032: "THERE 5= 'H'3'I-T-I ['THET~"'~'15E
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Confidential Human Source CHS! Reporting Document
Reporting Date: O8/14/20071 -bz
Case ID #: 279AWF222936-BEI/<Dending!I025 b7D
I |Pending!
Contact Date: 4/O3/2007 bfC»
Type of Contact: In Person b7c
Location: I l
Writer: PII IWitness es!: SA I bl
Source Reporting:
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FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Confidential Human Source CHS! Reporting Document
Reporting Date: O8/23/2007
Case ID: ' ~ EI Pending/£'926L& b2
Contact Date: O4/19/2007
Type of Contact: eMail
Location: I i , be
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Written by: SA
0ther s! Present: PI
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Source Reporting:
On O4/19/2007,[:::]forwarded to case agents[:::]
email received by cns from JIMMYFLATHEA a.k.a. BRUCE IVINS
IVINS's email states in part: "I want to x ress my honest
sympathy to you . . I |
Everything I've read about her says that she was an
outstanding young woman. May her light shine forever in those
she touched during a life that was far too short."
fron1[::]is attachedb6
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for reference.
I» I____ G __
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ALL IN I&TI|II~I CUIJTLII-1'ED- , - 0 HERE II UIIIE LASSIFIEI1
FD4023 Rvho424000 DATE 12-10-ZUEE B? 50324 UE aim P3eL5L
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Confidential Human Source CHS! Reporting Document
Reporting Date: 08/22/2007
~05 Case ID: EIv4Pending! I
Pending!
Contact Date: 08/20/2007
Type of Contact: eMail
Location:_ I I
Written by: SAI IOther s! Present. NTA v
Source Reporting
On 08/20/2007, in response to inquiries from SA122
b7D
: 1:
I I CHS explained that their contact with BRUQE
IVINS 8. . kl . . JIMIIYFLATHEA I
jimmyflathe [email protected].
Also on O8/20/2007, CHS DrovidedI I
Copiesprovided to the substantive case tile have been appropriately
redacted to maintain the confidentiality of CHS.
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'£§ ALQIFQRJHATIQIJ cnmrirrnFD_]
3 Rev_6_22_10O7! IIE. Ia] IS TIFICLASSIFIEIII
/DATE 12-1u~2uus at 50324 UE EAUfR3fL5E
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIDN '
Confidential Human Source CHS! Reporting Document
Reporting Date: 09/05/2007
Case ID: Pending! b3
Pending!~_L* b7D
Contact Date: O9/04/2007
Type of Contact: In person
Location: I _ _ I b6
b7CWritten by: Special Agent| IOther s! Present: Postal Inspectorl l
Source Reporting:
CHS, who is in a position to testify, provided the
following information: .
There ha been no discernable change in the recent
behavior of B UCE NS while he has been at the United Stategr,
grmv Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases bg
QUSAMRIIDQ. IVINS was 'n a noticeably depressed state following b7C
his most recent interact n with the Federal Bureau of b7D
Investigation and subseque~t travels to Washington, D.C.; however
since that period of time, IVINS has maintained an upbeat
attitude while at work. Despite IVINS's upbeat attitude,
Although IVINS had previously indicated he would
retire, there has been no discernable activity on IVINS part to
turn over or teac any of his current work Iduties/resnonsibiities I W ha
92
No other nctable information was attained.bit,
has been in IVINS's office, and i
has been boisterous pertaining to
matters surroundin the in estigation of the anthraxlaced lettermailings of 2001,[%::::]has ot disc otherwise commented
publicallyion the matter as of late. has been very %
i
CHS Reporting .
279AWF222936~BEI Pending!, 09/04/2007
Recently and inventory was conducted of the same and it
was noted that there was items on IVINS's shelf that indicated
there were spores of the Ames strain of Bacillus anthracis
contained therein. When queried, IVINS responded that he had
irradiated those spores. When queried as to where the
appropriate paperwork was which documented the irradiation, IVINS
responded something to the effect, "was I suppose to do that?"
CHS noted IVINS has a consistent pattern of not using the
appropriate paperwork and would often irradiate materials as he
deemed necessary or appropriate. CHS thought this behavior was
peculiar as if IVINS thought of himself as being scrutinized
pertaining to the anthraXlaced letter mailings, then why would
he not attempt to do things by the books?
A review of available papers in a particular drawer
adjacent to the sink in IVINSs B3 hot suite produced no items of
investigative merit. This common drawer contained miscellaneous
handwritten notes and papers produced by persons working in
IVINS's B3 hot suite.
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I -i _:. I ALL I 111-IATIUIE CCIIJTAII-IEI3FD-302 Rev 10-5-95! Pmmlg IEMELAEEIFIED' DATE 12-09-200% BY 50324 uc BAHHRSELEE
. -1-
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
On September 5, 2007[::] Frederick County Chapter of the Ameri an Red_Cross, . East
Patrick Street, Walkersville, Maryland wa interviewed at laceof employment, Also present during the ijgerview was
A ter
being advised of the identity of the interviewing Postal In pector
and S ecial Agent, as well as the nature of the interview,and[f%:::::]provided the following information:
Both] |and| |confirmed that BRUCE* vmsattended a four hour training class E7:ii?ii?jer 22, 20 , titled
"Introduction to Disaster Services." provided a omputer
generated spread sheet which listed all of the various training
courses and corresponding attendance dates which IVINS had been
credited for completing while volunteering with the American Red
Cross.E::::::::] explained that although the first entry on the
printout indicates that IVINS completed the Disaster Services
course on October l, 2001, th ate in which the course wasgiven was September 22, 2001.E:iffii:fadvised that the date listed
on the printout simply reflected the date the entry was put into
the computer. To further corroborate IVINSs attendance of thi
course on September 22, 2001,[::::::::] provided the interviewin
agents with copies of the Disaster Training Course attendance
rosters. ' 2
[:::::]and[:::::::]reviewed the remainin entries 9
displayed on IVINS's Red Cross Training Record and indicated that
the remaining training courses listed appeared-to be accurate and
ref actual dat the tr ' ' 'e aining courses were g1ven.[:;::;]andtifiif:fETconfirmed that the only other training course w lC
IVINS attended in 2001 was called "Mass Care: An Overview."
According to the printout IVINS attended this course on November27, 200l.[:::::] and[:::::i::]advised that they currently could not
locate any class rosters which would confirm IVINS's attendance at
this course but would continue to search old records for the
rosters.
WFO NOTE: enclosed in the FD~340 associated with this
communication is a photocopy of BRUCE IVINS's American Red Cross
DSHR Member Profile Report which includes his Red Cross Training
Investigation on O9/05/2007 at Walkersville , Maryland
File# 279AWF222936BEI - 92Q'7, Date dictated N/A
PI?by SA L
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency;
it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.
- ;5,_;é/4,/Wf 6<'c>5S. 4//0b6
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Date of transcription 9 Z ]_ O [ 2 O O '7
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record. Also enclosed in the FD34O are eight photocopies of the
Disaster Training class roster dated September 22, 2001.!
|:|ANo|:| advised that back in 2001 their
American Red Cross chapter held its monthly Emergency Services
meetings on the third Monday of each month. They confirmed by
reviewing records and a 2001 calendar that the third Monday in
October of 2001 did in fact fall on October 15. They stated that
the meetings generally began at approximately 6:30pm and lasted
t approximately one and a half to two hours in length. As in prior
interviews] |and| |reiterated that IVINS typically
attended these monthly meetings but they could not provide any
documentation that could confirm whether or not IVINS did in fact
attend the October 15, 2001, Emergency Services meeting.n
0
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¥ iii INF "Tron c1nT"InErFD3°2 R *1 685! nnnrtn is UNPLA %IFIED A
DATE lECl9EiE92Di3 BY 51132-51 UE Bls.T.~L*P.5: L5E
-1-
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
" Date of transcription O 8 Z O '7 [ 2 O O '7
Kappa_Kappa Gamma GGKD FraEérnit Headquarters, East T6Ln StreetColumbus, Ohio] Y1 email addressfgv [LSSANI qH was interviewed at] Iplace of em lo ent.Prior to meetin Laqents had spoken wit i ,
who represents KKG. I
w osure Agreement for
who reviewed and signed the agreement prior to meeting
with agents. After being advised of the identity of the
tin erviewing agents and the nature of the interview,[:::::::::]
provided the following information:
KKG headquarters oversees all administrative aspects of
.the organization. There is an elected council of national
officers.| lis not an
elected position, but an administrative position for the
fraternity. Below headquarters, the administration of KKG is
broken down into regions, and then into provinces within each
region. The individual chapters fall within the various
provinces.
[;;:;E;:]explained that KKG headquarters maintains a
database o a initiated members of the sorority as reported by
the various chapters, including active collegiate members,
alumnae, and deceased members. Not included are women who
pledged the sorority but were not ultimately initiated. The
database only goes back to 1991, and member information prior to
that date is maintained by the individual chapters. The
headquarters database is different from the database available
to members on the internet in that the internet database does
not include deceased members, and only includes information
members have opted to include.
KKG holds a national convention every two years, and
every chapter sends at least one delegate, usually the chapter
president. Headquarters records of past conventions include
when the conventions were held and where. Headquarters also has
a record of convention delegates, which information would also
likely be ' individual chapters. In a followupemail from1f7iiiEif:ff2Tattached a list of all KKG convention
Investigation on O 8/ 0 7 / 2 O 0'7 at Columbus , Ohio
File# 27 - - ~ >- Datedictated O8/O7/2007
SA
by SA
this document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the F ' erty of the FBI and is loaned to your agency;
' and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.
"'?/o75.Zo;l-b6
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' A
, . O AL E!M-MTIUBT C FJ]?-§ FAII1 ED
HE ED602a@&un1W6$5! 15 UNCLASSIFIED
DATE 12-as-suns BY suazq u: BAUERSILSE
b-279AWF222936BEI b¬C
cmmmmmonmamor _| i ,d1O8/O7/2007 ,Pge 2
/ sites from 1964 to 2006. The attachment names only the
locations of the conventions and does not list the delegates.
[::::::::] did not recognize the name BB CE IVINS but was
familiar with IVINS's internet username JIMMYFLA HEAD.
JIMMYFLATHEAD h ' According to [::::::] as previous y attem ted tobuy KKG items such as member badges throu h eBa E::::fE] y.allowed interviewing agents to review[:::?file on KKG items
recently auctioned on eBay, however the file contained no
references to JIMMYFLATHEAD, IVINS, or any other u rn m known by interviewing agents to have been used by IVINS.if::f:f::]
noted_that within the last year, a cipher had been put up for
auction, but a KKG member was able to buy the cipher. A cipher
is necessar for proper interpretation of the KKG Book ofRitual. [:fi:::]does not know who offered the cipher for
auction, but does not recall that JIMMYFLATHEAD bid on the item.
[::::::::]receives regular alerts from eBay when KKG
items are put up for auction and agreed to notify agents if
JIMMYFLATHEAD attempted to purchase'such items in the future.
PAITSON was provided with a list of other usernames associatedwith IVINS to watch for in addition to JIMMYFLATHEAD. |:|
did not recognize any of the other usernames.
[::::::::]also recognized the username JIMMYFLATHEAD from
his postings on the KKG entry on Wikipedia.[::::::::]described
JIMMYFLATHEAD as having caused a lot of problems for KKG by
posting ne i 'nformation about the organization on
Wikipedia. recalled92pne particular posting by
| F|had been a member of KKG, pledginl thesorority at92éhe Universit of Indiana Delta chapter! with%;;;3
of NB N stated there had been someon ove name whether it was[:::::]or[;;:::;], which rom e KKG to remove the posting aboutccor ing td[::E:::§, this prompted an "aggressive" response
from JIMMYFLATHEAD. KKG even consulted with their attorneys to
determine if they could takelegal action to prevent
JIMMYFLATHEAD's posting regarding [:::::::]The sorority was
concerned because the "Notable Kap " n ry on the website only
contained ten to twelve names, an stood out on the list.
It was ultimately decided to flood e o able Kappas list with
I v
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Continuation of FD-302 of i i , On U 8 / Q '7 / Z 0 0 '7 , Page 3
a lot of names so that E::::::] inclusion would not be as
obvious.
[::::::] expressed some concern for the nature ofIVINS's%JIMMYFLATHEAD's postings on the KKG Wikipedia entry.
observed his attitude was at times aggressive, and he
seemed to post only information that reflected oorly on theorganization such as the information about[::::?] and a hazing
incident at DePauw University in which several pledges were
branded with cigarettes. The ABC News ro ram 20/20 aired astory on the incident in 1997, and[::::E::?commented that they
thought that was old news, and could not understand why IVINS
was bringing it up again. [:::::::] also noted, however, that
IVINS/JIMMYFLATHEAD appears to see himself as a guardian of
sorts for the organization, and therefore does not necessarily
see him as threatening.
JIMMYFLATHEAD also posted information regarding the
sorority's secret ritual and initiation ceremony, which prompted
KKG to again consult legal counsel. The KKG ritual is now
copyrighted, so such actions as posting the ritual can be
prevented. KKG has been advised that they cannot take action
when a few words or sentences are quoted; only if large sections
are reprinted without permission. KKG was unable to prevent
JIMMYFLATHEAD from posting ritual information on Wikipedia.
[::::::] had heard of an incident whe the ritu:§;hnn
w olen from a chapter, and asked] L SS[;ff:fE:l to participate in the interview at this92point. I I
as wor ed at KKG headquarters since| served as
Ifrom August] throu h June and nowFreviewe an signed a
Non-Disclosure Agreement before participating in the interview.
[:::::::]advised that she remembered hearing in the earl 1980s,prior to[g::;:;] taking over as| n| | that
a ritual oo ad been stolen from the chapter at the University
of Maryland UMD!, and that a woman, and possibly a man, had
somehow been involved in the theft. [:::::::]did not know how it
was connected to the theft, but recalled some reference to
Rolling Stone magazine.| |and| Iexplained that the
ritual book by itself was almost worthless because a cipher was
needed to correctly interpret the ritual.
It was noted t D chapter closed in 1992, and
in follow-up emails from on August 13 and 14, 2007,
L
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Continuation of FD-302 of I , On 0 8 / 0 7 / 2 0 O '7 , Page 4
[:::::::] advised that the chapter, which had been located at 7404
Princeton Avenue, College Park, Maryland, closed on Ma 20,1992, due to Fraternity Council KKG! action. [:::::::Twrote=
This was primarily due to low scholarship,
broke the terms of probation and abused
alcohol. The chapter had been on probation
since 1988.
I recall now, a person wrote in the past
year on one of [IVINS's] postings, maybe on
Wikipedia?! the chapter was closed due to
drugs. Considering it was best to leave
"sleeping dogs lie" Kappa chose not to start
a war with him and let it drop. The chapter
was not closed due to drugs, it was closed
due to an accumulation of their past 4 years
of poor behavior and indifference to
changing.
92 Neither| |nor| lwere familiar with the name
I Isearched the KKG database for referencesto| I but could find nothing that matched the name.
' Park in Columbus, ' ' not mean anythingt-thr" *1|*| %. o e1 er or although hought a
conservatory was located at the park. Both noted that Columbus
is located in Franklin County, and that many places in the area
carry the name Franklin. Access to KKG Headquarters is from
Franklin Avenue, but| End] here not aware of any
other KKG affiliation with the name "Franklin" or "Franklin
Park".
Later on the same date,[::::::]contacted agents by
telephone because[::]had eral letters referencing
IVINS. Agents returned to office, where they were
joined by the attorney resents KKG and with whom
- agents had previously spoken. then provided agents with
three typed letters described below:
The first letter was dated Janua 1985, from the"Fraternity Ritualist" identified only as Ef::%:l In the
letter, the ritualist compared ritual materia o tained through
an ad in Rolling Stone magazine with the KKG Book of Ritual.
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y The ritualist determined that the material may
obtained from an unidentified local source due
between that material and the official Book ofhave been
to discrepancies
Ritual.
The second letter was dated March 14, 1985, from an
attorney representing KKG at that time. _Several unrelated
issues are addressed in the letter, in addition to the apparent
absence of legal remedies to address "the University of
Maryland's free copies and Rolling Stones advertisement."
Without'more explanation as to the source of this information,
the attorney states, "Since the identity of the passer out of
the ritual in Maryland shows that it is probably a DR. BRUCE
IVANS, perhaps a little more information can be discovered about
who he is and then a confrontation with him for whatever good it
would do." The letter implies that KKG is not certain that
IVANS believed to be IVINS! is "the man that did it."
The third letter was dated September 10, 1985, also *
from KKG's attorney, and addressed "the repeating problem [they
had] encountered with unauthorized copying and disclosures of
the content of the Kappa initiation manual." The attorney
advised that while KKG may have a legal remedy under copyright
and trademark law, such action would involve "considerable
expense and long delay". The attorney also mentions that the
"putative infringer" has not yet been identified, and references
them as him or her. The attorney suggests that this
"harassment" may be constitute criminal violations, and although
the charges would likely be minor, they may have a deterrent
effect.
.l
[:::::::]offered interviewing agents a copy of an
almunae directory published in 2004. The directory is enclosed
in a 1A 7426, along with the original notes of this in rvi w
and the original NonDisclosure Agreements signed b and[;:;;:::] the three letters recovered by H I
o owup emails from August 13 and 14, 2007, and the email
attachment listing the KKG convention sites. .
I1 ,_| ALL IJt»tTIL'Jl!J E3I~I'IAI]hIED
spilt 5 UNCLASSIFIEDFD3°2OR 1 6$5! DATE 12-09-zoos Bj'5oa24 UE BAHfR3fL5C
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FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Date of transcription O 9 Z 10 Z 2 O
92 On September 10. 2007,| I SSANI I
telephone number| was rntervreweu-asi tpIECE'Jf employment. I
| telephone number] 4; email a ress __ wasadvised of t e identity of Ehe intervlewihg agent erreviewing and signing a NonDisclosure Agreement,E:f¬%:ffjwas
advised of the nature of the interview and provided the
following information:
| Iattended the Universit of Cincinnati from 1964
to 1969. received a| Ideqree in' in thei
| I Whileattending the University of] Hwas_a_meTber of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sororitv KKGL, and served asI _ 5| |did noparticipate in KKG during year 0 school.lived in the KKG chapter house off and on during 92
year.
[:::::::]vms aware of only one incident when there were
attempts to discover some of the "confidential" aspects of the
sorority, when university officials wanted all of the sororities
on campus to rovide "confidential" information during thespring of E;:f:;;;;;]year l968!.[::::::::]could not recall
specifical y w a ype of information was requested by the
administration but believed it may have been re arding thesororities member selection processes.[:::::::i also does not_
recall whether or not part of the information requested was
related to sorority rituals.[::::::::]remembers being in
meetings regarding this disclosure of information only with
other sororit residents nd d t ' y p , a oes no remf?Eff:in fraternity
officers bein involved in he di i . g scuss ons was asked
to complete a form, and sought advice from the KKG national
office, possibly consulting with the National President at that
time.
After reviewingl lyearbook from l968,| lalso
recalled that| lwas
Investigation on O 9/1 O / 2 O Q '7
FiIe# 279AWF222936BEI ==-[D5] oaiedaated 09/10/2007
W SAI
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency;| | it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.
'~
I92
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Continuation of FD-302 of _ ,.On 0 9 / 1 O / 2 O 0 7 , Page 2
involved in those meetings.I Ialso mentioned Iwas the Dean of Students at that time.I Idid not know why
the information was being requested an a so i not know
whether the University initiated this action on their own, or
whether they were responding to issues raised by external
sources, such as the State of Ohio the university became a _state school during the time[::::::£]attended!. It was noted
that during this time frame in the late 1960's, cultural and
racial diversity was gaining national attention, which mightexplain a request for member selection information.
su ested contactin I I whoI I I I 99 9dated brie y year in school and was a member ofDelta Tau Delta fraternity.I [Jwas inI Iclass and
stayed on at the school working in
In such capacity, and having serveEEEE§§§i}] of[:::]fraternity[:::;;:;] thoughtE:ff::Imay_kgow more a out what was being reque e of the sororities and why,
and whether or not similar information had been requested of the
fraternities. [:::::::]noted that[::::::]has "done very well for
himself", has given significant amounts of money to the school
over the years, and was the graduation speaker last June.
did not recognize the name BRUdE IVINS
however, when as shown a photocopy of a photograph of
IVINS from hig sc oo , she thought he looked familiar. AEfidfffid co of an email from IVQNS, which indicated he met ndI ' 'a in an American
Literature course at the University of Cincinnati, was providedto[;;::;:g for review. In his email, IVINS described the women
as e s ars" of the class who were helpful to other students
"not as talented".E::::::::]did not remember anything about the
class, except that it was not a freshman-level urse. [:::::::]thought it mi h hav been a courseI[::ltook E:fjjunior or I
senior year. did not remember VINS from the class.
ek system at the university was very large, andalthough[:fEf:f;Tdid not think nonGreek students would have
been stigmatize by not joining a fraternity or sorority,[:::::::]did think someone who was not a member of a fraternity
or sorority could feel "left out" or not part of the "in crowd",
particularly if they had tried to join a house.
[::::::::]described the KKG chapter at the University of
Cincinnati as the best sorority on campus because they had very
FD-302:1 Rev. 10-5-95!
279AWF 222936BEIb7 ,
g - oo ing me ers, maintained l h rades, and were veryinvolved in campus activities [:::£%:fathought that if the KKG
chapter was not the best sorority at the University of
Cincinn ti 't ' 1 a
Theta K
friendly
trying t
perspect
other fr
chapter, i was certain y one of the top three, along with
appa Alpha Theta! and TriDelt Delta Delta Delta!.
described the members as " 1 ladies" who were veryand not snobs, although[:f?Tacknowledged that a man
o get a date with a member might have a different
ive. -
According to|;::::::11KKG socialized primarily withaternities, and thought most women in the
dated fraternity members. | |suggested thatContinuation of FD-302 of I I , On O 9 / l 0 / 2 0 Q '7 , Page
ood l k' mb ' ' h'
someone who was not a member of a fraternity would have a hard
time "finding an in" with a sorority member. [:::::::]cou1d not
recall anyone dating or showing attention to someone for the
purpose
. Iii
yearbookof making fun of or embarrassing them.
The name was not fami92liar tol Ilocated a psychology major named| Iin her
for 1968, and provided the interviewing agent with aphotocopy of the page with| Iphotograph page[::::]
for revi
he was n
reviewed
member.[::::::1 provided[::]yearbooks for 1965 through 1969
ew. There were no entries in the indexes for IVINS, and
ot observed in an of the organizati raphs
to in 1 ' , c ude the[f::;:::::] of whichT?:?E?f?jwas a
It was noted that t e University had a large
pharmaceutical program, and there were student organizations for
the Amer
Tribunal
immediat
related
included
students
if IVINS
a group,
had beenican Pharmaceutical Association and a Pharmaceutical
. No other sciencerelated organizations were
ely observed, with the ex i n f organizationsto chemical engineering.[??EE:f::Tnoted that the indexes
references to individual photos of students as well as
a earin in ro h t h pp g g up p o ograp s.{::;::;;:]thought that
was ictured in a ear k ' p y boo , indivi ua y or as part of
his name would have appeared in the index, unless it
inadvertently left out. -
lj l
FD-302a Rev. 10-6-95! i
2'79AWF222936BEI bg
b7C
ummmwnmsmof | I ,On09/10/2007 ,Pge _An
of any issues regarding KKG ritu ring that time. [:::::::]recalled that the ritual book atEi:?Tchapter was kept "lockedup" but thatE::]remembers using the book to memorize[::]role
in the ceremonies as chapter president.
E::::::]volunteered that[;;]could understand why a
non-Greek student might be intereste in a sorority or£raternity's rituals because[::;]recalled being fascinated bythe secret socie f Masons, o which| Father was a member.When asked aboudiiiU£ather's involvement, stated he was
never active in the Masons, and it is not something that wouldhave come up when[:::]was in college.
92 The Non-Disclosure Agreement signed by[:::::::]is
enclosed in a 1A envelope with the original notes of this
interview redacted email and hotoco ied ictures a P P P' yqiiii along with the hotoco of the page from1968 yearbook picturing[::?::::::?f::1
I
.1
1 ' 4I ' ALL Inrnnri III1lI~i'IAII~l'EIJ
= HREIH Is _ CLASSIFIED
FD3°2Oh'1°6$5! DATE 12-as-some Br @0324 UC Biwrnsrrsc
-1-
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION b6b7C
Date of transcription O 9 Z O 6 Z 2 O O '7
92
On September 6, 2 E AN| |E:::::::] was interviewed at residence,I te ep one number After
bein dvised of the identity of the intervi ing agen s,
reviewed and signed a Non-Disclosure Agreement, and
provided the following information:
[::;:::::::]attended the University of Cincinnati from
1964 throug 1968, where was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
KKG, Kappa! sorority. lived at home throughout
college, as did many students who attended the Universit ofCincinnati and never resided in the KKG house.[::::::::f:]wasanJ:::::;:t:::;;] and remembers most of the classes were
re ative y sma , with the exception of some required courses.
E::::::::] described the required Biology course as a large
lecture-type class;A redacted co of an emai from BRUC}92§YINS whichindicated he met[::::::EE] and| |in n American
Literature course at the University o Cincinnati was provided[E?{;;;;;5::] ' w. In his email, IVINS describedandEff:fffiias the "stars" of the clas who were
helpful to other students "not as talented"remembers a course in American Literature| i took. . . | I
year, and believes the course was called Ameri an Traditions ofLiterature. The course lasted one year, and was in
the class[:::::::::::::]year, 19651966. E::::::::::hoes not
remember, however, anyone named BRUCE IVINS, and specifically
does not remember IVINS as being enrolled in the literature
class.
[:::::::::]was shown photocopies of pictures of IVINS
fr ' ' l yearbook, but IVINS did not look familiartoi?:Eif:Ei¬E:ffE2jprovided four yearbooks from the University
of Cincinnati, covering the years 1965 through 1968, explaining
that only seniors individual photos were included. IVINS was
not listed in the index of any of the yearbooks.
[:::::::::] could not think of any circumstance in which[::;Jwould have helped another student in that class, stating the
ma erial did not lend itself to working with other students.
investigation on O 9/ O 6/2 O D7 at
. File# 279A~WF222936-BEI '/ gl Date divfated Q9/06/2007
SA
by PI
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency;it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.
|:|;252>0'7 -?>o,;>.
1 l
FD-302a Rev. 10-6-95!
279AWF222936BEI 32,
Continuation of FD-302 of I I , On 0 9 / Q 6 / 2 O O 7 , Page 2
[:::lremembered the course was not a discussion class where
stu ent would i ' h each other as part of the courseThe only courset?ffifi:ijremembers helping or tutoring other
students with was a course in logic.
[:::::::::]al oes not remember in in the American
literature class i r rity sister who had
pledged KKG with thought ma ave taken a
psychology course during summer school with
The Greek s stem at the University of Cincinnati was
described by as fairly large, but thought only 30
percent of the student body was in a fraternity or sorority.According to the KKG house was the[2bif2:h2nfj on
92 campus, along wit Kappa Alpha Theta Theta!.
admitted that the Kappas were known to be "kind of snooty", but
[:::]was not aware of any instance where members did anything
mean to other students. The KKG house is at the same location
today as in the 1960s - 2801 Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio. KKG did
not host many parties on their own, but would typically partner
with a fraternity or other house. E:::::::::]recalled that the
women attended many parties hosted by other houses. The only
activity Kappa pledges were required to participate 'cleaning the chapter house every Saturday morning. [if:%if::::]
did not know of any hazing of KKG pledges.
[:::::::::]was not aware of any instance involving the
theft of ritual materials, and had not heard that any suchincident had taken ace at any school.;:::;::::::]did not knowanyonexnamed , and was not ami iar with the name.
A was liste in the yearbook for 1968, but did not
in ica e a sorority affiliation.
[:::::::::] could not recall a ra k d ny p n s, rai s, or
otherwise unusual incidents involving the KKG hous mindingagents that because[:::]did not live in the house,E::fjmay not
have been aware of such activities. -
The University of Cincinnati KKG chapter Beta Rho
Deuteron! had closed at one time, po ' to lowmembership, but that was long beforeTii?if:?ff]was a student at
the school.
1 D
' u
FD-302a Rev. 1o-s-95! ~
b6
279AWF222936-BEI
Connuation of FD-302 of ___| , On O 9 / O 6 / 2 O 0 7 , Page .3-_.92 b-/L
[::::::;:::]suggested thaJMMMMMMMMHwould be able toprovide more in ormation activities or incidentsinvolving the KKG house.| llived in the house and mahave served| |recalled[:::::¥:]
was very involved in campus activities and ma have remained
involved with KKG after qradhatin . also suggestedFgents speak wit nd] ||graduated' ' 1968 and wa§ also involved with campus and KKG Wlth| I in
activities. I
was the onlv KKG member uld[:iememhTr as having a| Idegree. statedwas in class, but Ideqree roqram was a P Iprogram so probably graguateqa Ialso h . . .t ought may have transferre into Ehe University of
Cincinnati.
The NonDisclosure Agreement signed by [::::::::]is
enclosed in a 1A envelope with the original notes of this
interview and the redacted email and photocopied pictures
reviewed lei
Automated Serial Permanent ChargeOut
FD-5a l594!ALL II-TFUPIYULTIUIII CU]-TFAIDTQDHE IS I]192IlIL31,SSIFIE[I92
DA 2lI!§*2DClS BY I5lIl232% UC BAII.T,"'R5.-"LSC
Date: O3/12/O8 Time: 09:05
Case ID: 279A-WF222936-BEI Serial: 111
Description of Document:
Type = FD302
Date = os/27/07
To = WASHINGTON FIELD
From = WASHINGTON FIELDb6
b7C
Topic:| IINTERVIEWED ATI |
Reason for Permanent ChargeOut:
serial transferred to sub[::]at request of sa[::::::::::]
Transferred to:
Case ID: 279AWF~222936{:::::Feria1: 84
Employeeq
! > a ' iii IIJtD.TII31!1I 1: n1m1I1-n:1:-
V HEREIN » iNEL&§5IFIEDsh
FD30Z@wm1069
-1-DATE la9£DDd B? 60324 UC BAUfR5fL5E
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
b
Dmedumwmm O8{29[2007 b
ugust 21, 2007,
provided the following information:
I lgrew up in |where| I
1;?
92
Investigation on 0 8 1 O 0 7 at I
Date dictated File# 279AWF222936BEI ~-92
SAbY
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency;
it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.6
7C
rt
¬ Q , ALL $3.1-IATIIJH CCIIIIITAII-TEDF1!_3
R¢v_10-6-95! I-IEPEII Iii TIIIIIILELSSIFIEEII
I DATE l2iII92EiEJB BY 6-Cl32'~1 TIC BATH.-*"H5fLL':ilI
!-1-
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
. Date of transcription O 9 Z 11 Z 2 O O '7
On the mo ning of September 07, 2007, writer reviewed, asprearranged, the pgrsonnel file pertaining to United States Army
Medical Research Inst tute of Infectious Diseases USAMRIID!employee, BRUCE IVINS?92Date of Birth: April 22, 1946, Social
:Security Account Number; 280-44-5449. IVINS's personnel file
contained six sections, t ese sections are further described as:
I. Notification of Personne Actions
-USAMRIID Form 7: documents changes.in pay and time off
awards between September 09, 2001 and January 09, 2005.
-USAMRIID Form 7/7B: documents pay adjustments and other
personnel actions between January 12, 1992 and June 14,
2001.
-USAMRIID Form 7: documents pay adjustments and other
personnel action between December 02, 1980, and October
O6, 1991, as well as "SAEDA Training" dates also during
this period. .
Standard Forms 50-B SF50B!: documents
pay adjustments, individual cash awards, individual time
off awards, change in FEGLI, individual
suggestion/invention award, and other personnel action
notifications dated December 02, 1983, through January
08, 2006.
WFO NOTE: Enclosed in the FD=340 associated with this
communication are photocopies all of the above mentioned records.!
II. Performance Appraisal
Chronological compilation of annual and semiannual
performance appraisal. It should be noted, IVINS consistently
rated "exceptional." Review of this section noted no derogatory
ratings or comments.
WFO NOTE: due to the voluminous section of this file
only photocopies of Performance Appraisals dated 2001 are enclosed
in the FD34O associated with this communication.!
III. Miscellaneous Forms
Investigation on O 9/ O 7 /2 Q O 7 at FOIt Detrick , Maryland
File# 279AWF-222936-BEI - U3 Date dictated N/A
by Special Agent
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency;
it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency./'12
b 7 C
I
Q 1 QFD~302a Rev. 10-6-95! -
279AWF222936BEI
Continuation of FD-302 of , On O 9 / O '7 / 2 O O '7 , Page 2
FEGLI Insurance forms, CFC contribution forms and other
miscellaneous forms. IVINS has been a longtime before September
2001! CFC contributor to the Frederick County Chapter of the
American Red Cross. A thorough review of this section noted only
one form, a CFC contribution form, signed and dated by IVINS in
2001; specifically October 31, 2001. Review of this section noted
no other pertinent information.
WFO NOTE: enclosed in the FD34O associated with this
communication are photocopies of a change in health benefits form
dated December 20, 1980, as well as a CFC contribution form dated
October 18, 2006.!
IV. Time Off Awards and other Certificates of Achievement/Awards
Letter of Appreciation dated July 07, 1984, regarding
IVINS conducting a recertification cardiopulmonary
resuscitation course for the medical staff at USAMRIID.
Numerous other awards, certificates, and letters were
contained therein, and thoroughly examined. Review of this section
noted no derogatory information.
WFO NOTE: enclosed in the FD34O associated with this
communication is a photocopy of the above mentioned Letter of
Appreciation.!
V. Training Reimbursement Requests, SF5OBs, and other
miscellaneous forms.
-DD Form 1556-1, a reimbursement request for IVINS
pertaining to his attendance a course entitled
"Lyophilization: a short course," course dates June 18-
20, 1996, held at the Sheraton Hotel, Baltimore,
Maryland.
Confirmation Notice/facsimile pertaining to the same.
Course description pertaining to the same.
-Certificate dated September 1992 regarding a Good
Laboratory Practices course presented by the Center for
Professional Advancement.
-DD Form 2556-1, a reimbursement request for IVINS
pertaining to his attendance to a Good Laboratory
Practice course held by the "Ctr for Professional
Advancement," mailing address East Brunswick, NJ";
0 I ,<
6- < O
FD-302a Rev. 10-6-95!
279AWF222936BEI
cmmwmmopamor ,OnO9/O7/2007 ,m§ v_3_
however, it would appear the course was held at Fort
Detrick, building 830 on September 16-17, 1992.
Review indicated no other pertinent information was
contained in this section..
WFO NOTE: enclosed in the FD34O associated with this
communication are photocopies of all of IVINS's training
reimbursement requests.!
VI. Employment Application, scholastic records, and personal
information update form.
Review indicated no other pertinent information was
contained in this section.
WFO NOTE: enclosed in the FD340 associated with this
communication are photocopies of IVINS's hand written employment
application.!
92 To: Washington Field Attn: AMXA ,
OQev.0l-31-2003!4 _i___
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
ALL IHFUEHATIUH IDMTAINED
_ HFEIH I5 UNCLASSIFIED
DATE l2lU*2UUE E? 5U324 UE EAWKREI EL
Precedence: ROUTINE Date: O9/O6/2007
l he
b"CSSA
SA
From. CIRG
NCAVC/BAU-1Contact: SSAI i
Approved By:
Drafted
Case ID
Title:B>~| '|
#2 '
2'79A-WF222936BEI Pending!; H4
AMERITHRAX;
MAJOR CASE 184 '
GRAND JURY MATERIAL - DISSEMINATE PURSUANT TO RULE 6!
bSynopsis: I I i
Referen
A . .
DetailsCe: 279AWF222936POI Serial 1477
Downloaded1--iii.._i_.."92§
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92.T-R ' 7
To: Washington Field From: CIRG
Re: 279AWF222936BEI, O9/06/2007
A meeting was held on July 18, 2007 at the UVA, between
the Amerithrax Task Force, the Behavioral Analysis Unit, and Dr.
| |M.D., to discuss these issues.
I
2136
7-
i L .
To: Washington Field From: CIRG
' Re: 279AWF222936BEI, O9/O6/2007
LEAD s!:
Set Léad 1: Action!
WASHINGTON FIELD
AT WASHINGTON
O0 -k
~ b6
3
I i I §_ I
_W~ EL _ ALL IHFURHATIDN CONTAINED
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Confidential Human Source CHS! Reporting Documente ¬n1 Is T,TI1I|_,LA5EIFIEDFD-1023 Rev. 6-22-2007! - l*"l'3"3'3"3'5 H 65324 U C BAUERSKLSE
Reporting Date: O9/12/2007
Case ID: 279AWF222936BEI Rending! 9292f§ bi| <Pendin<s> D
Contact Date: O9/05/2007
Type of Contact: Email
Location: I l b6
b7C
Written by: Special Agent[:::::::::::::]
Other s! Present:_ N/A
Source Reporting:
CHS, who is in a position to testify, provided the
following information:
I As previouslv reported, CHS aqreed to provide writer
with _b7D
.. 06
e92a.~1> 07C
I I_1_
AL E17-!l*5'_ie.'f'IClI-I IIEII-TTAII-IEDG HEP I3 UIIELAESIFIED
DATE l2~lEl2ElCl8 BY 60324 UII EMUR3,-LSC
279A-WF-222936BEI -elll
AKL : akl
1 b6
b7C
On 09/21/2007, S re ested NCIC qu
offline records checks for BRUCE EDWARDS IVINS, DOB
04/22/1946, SSAN 280-44-5449. sA| Iwas advised by|:|| |CJIS, that the records of offline inquiries dateac on y to 1990. A copy of the records provided by[::::::::]
are attached for reference.
:Z
IALL 13lI'LLTIE92I1I I:I:III]rI.g.II|IEI:
HERE S III-IIILASSIFIED
DATE 1. ll'l DI'I'3 Ii? CEl"2% U!" BMI*:l'1,-L§.1lI
| IM
From: CJlS! FBl!Sent: 7 11:50 AM
To. WF! FBl!
Subject: Offline search results
UNCLASSIFIED
NON-RECORD
- -~FE
12 KB! EXAMPLE OF HYP
SEARCH-b&w.doc
Attached are the results for your search on lvins, and an example sheet to help you read them. TI I
UNCLASSIFIED
1b6
b7l_'i
hanks.
' Q
I
TITLE: 2007000000EUHTAIHED ALL ID1'L&TIC|I-IHPEI 0 UNCLASSIFIED
DATE 12-10-2003
TYPE; HYP NEED; UNI FILE:BY 60330 UC BIWEFQ L¬C
bé
b7C
BEGIN DATE: 19900101 END DATE! 20070920 LIST TYPE
LST
FILE SIZE: 000000000 COUNT: 000000 RANDOM NUMBER
LIST!
IMAGE INDICATOR:
FIELDS SEARCHED; NAM/IVINS,[email protected]/280445449 ~
FIELDS OUTPUT!
D
1E 2007-073019.24.35.246266
1N01TVEPN7Z57329052.QW.VAUSC6099.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE EDWARDS.DOB/19460422.ENS/N
ORI IS US CUST SERV ENFORCEMENT SYSTEMS NEWINGTON 703 921-5000
1E 2007-07-30-16.59.07.134459
1NO1TVEPN7257146613.QW.VAUSC6099. NAM/IVINS,BRUCE EDWARDS.DOB/194604
ORI IS US CUST SERV ENFORCEMENT SYSTEMS NEWINGTON 703 921-6000
77 2007-01-07-15.32.53.674305
1N01EI064MRID064YOR.QW.MD0110005.
ORI IS FREDERICK CO SO FREDERICK
2D 2006-12-27-20.25.12.140453
1N01CQUAHR523200232.QW.VAINS02T3.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE EDWARDS.DOB/194604
301 600-1046
NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.DOB/19460422
ORI IS US INS SERVICE INS ARLINGTON DISTRICT OFFICE 703 235-6700
77 2006-10-23-12.00.24.202153
1N01EI064MRID8774WN.QW.MDMSP6011.
ORI IS MD STATE POLICE LICENSING
77 2006-10-Z3-12.00.13.0Z4641
1N01EI064MRID8774V5.QW.MDMSP6011.
ORI IS MD STATE POLICE LICENSING
77 2006-10-23-12.00.01.467902
1N01EI064MRID8774SQ.QW.MDMSP6011.
ORI IS MD STATE POLICE LICENSING
77 2006021413.52.29.935244
1N01EI064MRID187ZJM.QW.MDMSP6011.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.SOC/280445449
DIVISION PIKESVILLE 410 799-0190
NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.SOC/280445449
DIVISION PIKESVILLE 410 799-0190
NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.SOC/280445449
DIVISION PIKESVILLE 410 799-0190
NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.SOC/280445449
Page 1 .22.ENS/N
22.SEX/M
L
. X
ORI IS MD STATE POLICE LICENSING DIVISION PIKESVILLE 410 799-0190
77 2005-12-3014.07.20.478944
lNO1EI064MRIDA3E1MK.QW.MDOl10319.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE EDWARDS.DOB/19460422
ORI Is FREDERICK PD 301 694-2100
13 Z005l21919.33.06.576860
1N0l1000002619049.QTP.WVIAF0000.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE
EDWARDS.DOB/11111111.19460422.SEX/M.RAC/U.SOC/280445449.ICN/ISISO001000002619049.TCN
/.LRI/WVBIO0OOZ.ON1/CJIS
DIVISIONFBI.ONZ/BIOTERRORISM.ON3/CJISBIOTERRORISM.OAC/CLARKSBURG.SIG/WV.ZIP/Z6306.
cT1/304 625-4900.EML/BIO@LEO DOT!G0v.TOT/INTERNAL FEDERAL -
APPLICANT.DFP/20031008.RFP/BIOTERRORISM ACT IDE/20051216
ORI Is FBI PDS CRIMINAL INFORMATION AND TRANSITION 304 625-2752
77 2005-08-09-15.54.21.022723 A
1N01EDO20MRID646IRS.QPO.MDMSP60l7.NAM/IVINS, BRUCE.DOB/19460422.SEX/M.RAC/W
ORI Is MD STATE POLICE LICENSING DIvIsIoN PIKESVILLE 410 799-0190
77 2004-1l1711.06.06.661988
1N01ED020MRID8X98G0.QPO.MDMSP60l0.NAM/IVINS, BRUCE
EDWARDS.DOB/19460422.SOC/280445449
ORI IS MD STATE POLICE LICENSING DIVISION PIKESVILLE 410 799-0190
77 200311l4O9.26.40.288675
1N0lEI020MRID8TOZGV.QW.MD01604V0.NAM/IVINS, BRUCE EDWARDS.DOB/19460422.SEX/M.RAC/W
ORI IS MONTGOMERY COUNTY PD ROCKVILLE 240 773-5330
13 2003102208.30.44.392858
lN014000028283396.QTP.WVIAF0000.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE
EDWARDS.DOB/11111111.19460422.SEX/M.RAC/U.0CA/280445449.SOC/280445449.ICN/IFCSO00400
0028283396.TcN/0702828334.LRI/wvBI0000z.0N1/cJIs
DIVISIONFBI.ONZYBIOTERRORISM.ON3/CJISBIOTERRORISM.OAC/CLARKSBURG.SIG/WV.ZIP/26306.
TOT/MISCELLANEOUS APPLICANT css SUBMISSION.DFP/20031008.RFP/BIOTERRORISM
ACT.IDE/20031022
ORI IS FBI PDS CRIMINAL INFORMATION AND TRANSITION 304 625-2752
2D 2003102010.24.51.675057
1NO1CQUQE3C88800888.QW.VATRE0199.NAM/IVINS,BRUCEIDOB/19460422
ORI IS U S TREASURY FINANCIAL CRIMES ENF NET ARLINGTON 703 9053664
1E 2003O4O403.38.10.869427
lL01Q23EN3056417046.QW.VAUSC6099.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.DOB/19460422
ORI IS US CUST SERV ENFORCEMENT SYSTEMS NEWINGTON 703 921-6000
26 2003-03-2s-17.40.48.553908 ' -
1LOlS2DJN305Z721270.QW.VAUSC6099,NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.DOB/19460422
ORI IS US CUST SERV ENFORCEMENT SYSTEMS NEWINGTON 703 921-6000
1E 2002-09-12-08.55.08.6939Z5
1L0lQ3R7N2086267568.QW.VAUSC6099.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.DOB/19460422
ORI IS US CUST SERV ENFORCEMENT SYSTEMS NEWINGTON 703 921-6000
77 Z002081001.18.30.913200 -
1L01ZNG30Z81000l223.QW.MD0160205.NAM/IVINS, BRUCE EDWARDS.SEX/M.RAC/W.DOB/19460422
ORI IS GAITHERSBURG PD 301 258-6400
1E 2002O80214.l9.32.231076
lL0lP3ACN2065060024.QW.VAUSC6099.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.DOB/19460422ORI IS US CUST SERV ENFORCEMENT SYSTEMS NEWINGTON 703 921-6000
1E Z0O2O80214.l6.43.261715
1L0lP6XNN0802000098.QW.VAUSC6099.NAM/IVINS,B;UCE.DOB/19460422Page '
|:|.mJIIu_I|_ ._;Iu.
b6
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ORI IS US CUST SERV ENFORCEMENT SYSTEMS NEWINGTON 703 921-6000
ZC 1998-09-11-10.16.35.520000
1L01P342N0911010021.QW.VAUSC6099.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.DOB/042246
ORI IS US CUST SERV ENFORCEMENT SYSTEMS NEWINGTON 703 921-6000
43 1998-09-06-18.12.46.610000 2
1LO1P6E5N0907010024.QW.VAUSC6099.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.DOB/042246
ORI IS us CUST SERV ENFORCEMENT SYSTEMS NEWINGTON 703 921-6000
67 _1995-09-22-14.02.24.21000O
1LOlP2KHN0922020111.QW.VAUSC60I0.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.DOB/042246
ORI IS US CUST SERV ENFORCEMENT SYSTEMS NEWINGTON 703 921-6000 U
81 2007-06-1907.35.33.988724
1N01TCLARK1.QWA.DCFBIWAK1.NAM/IVINS, BRUCE.DOB/19460422.SEX/M.RAC/U.SOC/280445449
ORI IS FBI NCIC
2D 2006110710.11.18.989116
1N0lCQURRZN09200092.QW.DCFBITGT3.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.
ORI IS FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
2D 2006-11-07-10.10.31.454983
1N01CQURRZN09100091.QW.DCFBITGT3.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.
ORI IS FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
2D 2006-11-07-10.10.06.301989
1N0lCQURRZN09000090.QW.DCFBITGT3.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE
ORI IS FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
2D 2006-11-07-10.09.08.855048
1N01CQURRZN08900089.QW.DCFBITGT3.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE
ORI IS FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
2D 2006-11-0710.08.49.354933
1N01CQURRZN08800088.QW.DCFBITGT3.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE
ORI IS FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
60 2003-10-08-09.18.02.674195
lN0lFLS038Z850380.QW.FLFBIMM0l.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.DOB/19460422.SEX/M.RAC/U.SOC/28044544
9
ORI IS FBI MIAMI
64 2003-08-26-05.38.32.034908
1N01DC0005991189.QW .DCFBIWF00.NAM/IVINS, BRUCE
.DOB/19460422.RAC/U.SEX/M
ORI IS FBI FIELD OFFICE WASHINGTON
8A 2002-053000.51.18.544805
1L0lUFB5 DQ .QW.IDFBIP000.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE
ORI IS POCATELLO INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CENTER
8A 2002-05-30-00.51.11.169572
lL01UFB5 DQ .QW.IDFBIP000.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE
ORI IS POCATELLO INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CENTER
8A 2002-05-30-00.47.13.236329
lLOlUFB5 QW
.QW.IDFBIP000.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.DOB/19460422.RAC/U
ORI IS POCATELLO INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CENTER
2D 2002-02-13-09.54.47.449253 .
1L0lCQUQVZA10300103.QW.DCFBITGT5.NAM/IVINS,B§UCE Page304 625-3000
DOB/19460422
202 324-3000
DOB/19460422
202 324-3000
DOB/19460422.SOC/280445449
202 324-3000
DOB/19460422.SOC/280445449
202 324-3000
DOB/19460422.SOC/280445449
202 324-3000
I305 944-9101
202 278-2000
E.DOB/19460422.SEX/M.RAC/U
208 238-5000
E.DOB/19460422.SEX/M.RAC/U
208 238-5000
.SEX/M.SOC/280445449
208 238-5000
E.DOB/19460422
|:|1IX'C
ORI IS FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
2D 2002-02-O9-09.34.2l.780362 '
1L0lCQUQVZA08000080.QW.DCFBITGT6.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE E.DOB/19460422
ORI IS FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 202 324-3000
2D 2002-02-09-09.33.05.400478 .
lL01CQUQVZA07800078.QW.DCFBITGT5.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.DOB/19460422
ORI IS FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 202 324-3000
2D 2002-02-09-09.32.55.133818
1L0lCQUQVZA07700077.QW.DCFBITGT6.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.DOB/19460422
ORI IS FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 202 324-3000
2D 2002-02-09-09.32.46.l19Z9l
1L01CQUQVZA07600076.QW.DCFBITGT6.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.DOB/19460422
ORI IS FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 202 324-3000
2D 2002-02-09-09.32.10.l29748
1L01CQUQVZA07500075.QW.DCFBITGT6.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.DOB/19460422
ORI IS FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 202 324-3000202 324-3000
2D 200202O9O9.31.56.324730
lL0lCQUQVZA07400074.QW.DCFBITGT6.NAM/IVINS,BRUCE.DOB/19460422
ORI IS FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 202 324-3000
THE DATA PROVIDED IS FROM THE BDAT THROUGH THE FOLLOWING DATE: 09-20-2007
***END OF REPORT*** REPORT DATE: 09-21-2007
TOTAL RECORDS REPORTED: 42 TOTAL RECORDS PROCESSED:
Page 4123
}: 'CT E
I I 1 -ALL FLlPl'U!.TIClI I CEII-ZTAIIIED I-Dig 15 TI!-IELASEIIFIED 1» '~ 1 » " - -DA l~ lU;:.ClEl>; BY 50324 U_. BP.T.|I;"R;3.-LEI
EXAMPLE OF NCIC OFFLINE HYPER SEARCH
Sample I
G * A * B * [N CI C inquiry Transaction]
53 199l-01-10-O4.l5.5l.930000
* c .*D*E* F * be
| biC
KEY:
A. Date of inquiry Year - Month - Day !
B. Time of transaction always in eastem time / hour, minute, seconds, milliseconds!
C. Header sequence of characters acceptable to NCIC which is used to provide message information for the control tenninal
agency.
D. Message Key
E. ORI Originating Agency Identier, agency who initiated the inquiry!
F. Searchable information
G. Line number of circuit over which transaction was received and response was returned
*The report being sent to you reects all transactions that match the search criteria you provided,
including the name and phone number of the agency that made the inquiry. If you need the
entire transaction that includes the response NCIC returned to the inquiry, please contact the
analyst that conducted the search.
»
1 Q l I
ALEQEIPJ-mtzum IEIIIJTAII-TEDFD4023 Rmn6Q2QO0D ETE 1 iiU EI§5§IFIED % A 2- ZJJ ' E a". ~ I & dm UE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Confidential Human Source CHS! Reporting DocumentBAH.-F5 5' L S E
Reporting Date: O9/27/2007
Case ID: 279A~WF-22936BEI Pending! -H7 Iii}I IPending!
Contact Date: 09/18/2007 ,
Type of Contact: Telephonic
. I I b6Location. _ b7c
Written by: Special Agent[:::::;;;;;;;]
Other s! Present: N/A
Source Reporting:
Individual, who is in a position to testify, I
I Iprovided the following information:
I 92Lq EIINB, behaviorin the B3 hot suiteI hadgbeen strange[:::]I I Earlier in the wee IVINS was cleaning
out the freezer in his laboratory within the B3 hot suite.
When IVINS was queried if he wanted assistance by a fellow co-
worker IVINS responded no.I I[::::::j IVINS is not known for proactively cleaning; nor isIVINS known for refusing tFe Qfst to hale SQmQn@ else IIassistance/do it for him.
I IIVINS instructed a
coworker to autoclave a container of bleach from his hood in
his laboratory within the B3 hot suite. The coworker was
astounded by this request as bleach containers, and their
contents, were never autoclaved in the past ' rkersubsequently asked the B3 suit rvisor,[;:fif:ff:ij ifthis was appropriate; to whichE:ffi;f§§pfnde 1 was ~ot and
not to do as IVINS had instructed. remarked to th worker something to the effect of either the coworkerE?iii:::]
needing to babysit IVINS in the hotsuite.
60b5
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- ALL Rniriin EUHTAINED. ' HERE : TEIIILASSIFIED '
Fnso20m.1o6@s! DATE 12-LU-EDIB ET 50224 UC BAWEREILSC
s
-1-
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
92 Date of transcription 10[O4,[200'7 135137
I Ida,j;e of birthI I
residing atI Fhtelephone numberI Iwas interviewed atI Iplace of
II.»
emplovment at
we W work phon IprovideI Isocial securit number. After being advised of the
identity of the special ag t and postal inspector, the purpose ofthe interview and completing a non-disclosure agreement,I:I
provided the following information:
completed t the College IIinI L1 I completed at theUniversity o com leted at theUniversity of eaving inI-P found em lo ent a I I ' I IP Ym S
startinq inI
I Istated thatI I_had. never heard or nor met
%v%s. I provide-Id the name Qf_I Ias a possible_p§rson to talk with as I
with
The name sounded vaguely familiar andI Ithouqht that perhaps had workeiiI I
The nameI Isounded vaguely familiar and I I
thought perhaps I Ialso |_providedI Ias another possible individual to talk
Investigation on 1 0/ O 3 / 2 O O 7
b6Fi|e# 279A-wF-22g935_BE1 - ictated 10/04/2007 <~ b7aIUS Postal Inspectorby SA I
This d tions nor conclusions of the FBI. it is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency;it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. I
FD-302a Rev. 10-6-95! I
279AWF222936 EEC
Continuation 0fFD-302 of __| l , On 1 0 / 0 3 / 2 0 0 7 , Page 2
the name. o opined that the[;::;;::]name could-sound
familiar as as the name of a ui inq on the campus of the
University of| I
_ile atI Iwas a member of KapggKapp o ' I Idescribed|[::]college involvement with
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority as "being in a sorority was not a bigdeal to me" n "I was not your typical sorority member."[::::]
stated that was much more interested in science and did not
reside in the sorority house. '
[:::::;l£2%ld not recall any instance in which wouldlhave discussed affiliation with Kappa Kappa Gamma.
On one occasion, in the 1977 to 1987 time frame, [:::::]
recalled being invited by the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter at the
versity ofI I
accepted their invitation andI _ Z _ I
Idid not remember the mechanics of how the
local Kappa Kappa Gamma cha ter found out that[:::]had been amember or who invited
The name[:::::::;:::]was unknown to[:::]
I Imaintained an active social circle while at the
University ofI II Istated thatI Ihad been very
involved in getting intramu ctivities suc as volleyball games-establisheg with members offii:Flab and other post-docs andIstudents. also participated in campus activities including the
G ThrougEI Iinvolvement,[:::]couId_have met any number of peop .
[::::::]maintains friendship with _ IaKappa Kappa Gamma sorority sister from time at the College of
FD-302a Rev. 10-6-95!
x
279AWF222 936
Continuation of FD-302 of 4 I , On 1 O / O 3 / 2 O O 7 , Page1:5
127C
-3..
[:::::]n@ntioned three 'ndividua1s who work at the
'0 Institutes of alt iQ_Bethe§Qg, Marvland who were
The original nondisclosure agreement and interview notes
are contained in corresponding 1A!
36 6'
FD-302 Rev. 10-6-95
Ll;
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Date of transcription 1 Q 4 15 Z 2 Q Q '7
GRAND JURY MATERIAL - DISSEMINATE PURSUANT TO RULE 6 e!
Pursuant to a Grand Jury Subpoena issued in the United
States District Court District o ' GJ 6-01 #5616!, Postallnspector[:::::::::::::] received on October 15, 2007.
After being advised of the identity of the interviewer,[::::::::]provided the following additional information:
/
The records provided to Postal Inspecto Fave been
enclosed in an associated 1A envelope.
b6
Investigation on 1 O / l 5 / 2 O O '7b7C
it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.File # 279AWF222936-BEI - 9 om dictated n/a
This document contains neither recon-imendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of thALI. FEIPJUITIDIII CUIJTELI1-IED
HE IS UIiICLi*i55IFIEIIi
! D11 l2l[l§.'CllIlEi ]§i"i" EIIIBE4 UC Eii@iIiI; F15_,~"LSC
b3
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0All I FEELLTIIIIIJ CUNTAII-TED
HERB | T_TI'Il:Li155IFIEIJ
Q FD-1023 Rm/_ 5.22-2097! DATE J.El2E DB BY EIIIEEQ LTE B11I~.T; P.S;L5E
C FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Confidential Human Source CHS! Reporting Document
Reporting Date: 10/ll/2007
Case ID: v§§;AWF222936BEI Pending!»/QD_ b2
Contact Date: 10/09/2007
Type of Contact: Telephonic
Location: I I
Written by: Special Agent[::::::::::::::]
Other s! Present: N/Ab6
b7C
Source Reporting:
CHS, who is in a position to testify, telephonically
contacted writer on the evening of 10/09/2007 and provided the
following information:
nited Sates Army Medical Research Institute of
lgiéyiinusipiseases USAMRIID!,_Fort Detrick Maryland, em loyeeBRQQE LyINS's behavior today was "freaky." [J 3
is routine, setup and labeled the tubes beforehand;|however,
once the mistake was realized told[:::]"I don't know who made the
mistake" me or you.[::::]found this incredulous as all of the
tubes were labeled in IVINSs own handwriting, so clearly IVINS
made the mistake.
IIVINS
password to something and his password would
regular mail. This upset IVINS to the pointcould not reset his
be sent to him by
he declared, "I need
to stand h 'th a bat to make sure no one logs onto mycomputer!"iiiUmiopined IVINS meant someone had accessed his
computer.
[:::::::::::::]this behavior capped of some previousunusual events pertaining to IVINS. noted t2§;*Fn_gr_abFut
V _..IVINS, perb6
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b'7D
S
.0 o
I07
¬ L 9 Q
' CHS Reporting
279AWF222936BEI Pending!, 10/09/2007 b6
1376
177D
| loverheard IVINS discussing he hadtaken Ambien P! and had wrikten a bizarre email[:::§:::::]I IVINS indicate to one co-worker that he sent the email from his residence, and later to
another co-worker indicated he had come into USAMRIID in such a
state and sent the email.
[::::::::::]reiterated IVINS recent clean out of hisrefrigerator/freezer in B313 was not a planned or scheduled l
event.
l 0'recalled, after cleaning, IVINS autoclaved: serial dilutions ofBacillus agtfragis, dilution blanks, and a larger flask which hadI no labelin .
| |was absolutelv certain IVINS used writer's name in
conversation.| I
2
l______
CHS Reporting b6
279AWF222936-BEI Pending!, 10/09/2007 b7@
b7D
I LYINS indicate ' ering Iland that? hadtold IVINS that they had observe the El leaving edzly one
morning. IVINS indicated he put one and one together and '
surmised that the writer has been obtaining the USAMRIID
security/surveillance tapes. |A | cns
greed to contact writer with additional information.
Q0
3
' . ' Q a ILIFEIPMTIUEI CUIITAIIJED
_ -Elm IS UNCLASSIFIED
FDJ°23 R 6Q2Q°°n DATE 12-29-zana BY 50324 uc
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Confidential Human Source CHS! Reporting Document
Reporting Date: 10/10/2007
Case ID: Pending!-/QJ
Pending!b2
b7D
Contact Date: 10/O8/2007
Type of Contact: Telephonic
Location: I I
Written by: Special Agent[::::::::::::::]
Other s! Present: N/Ab6
b7C
Source Reporting:
Individual, who is not in a position to testify,
1 provided the following information telephonically to writer
the afternoon of 10/08/2007:O1"l1:131-Ifrs
b6
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2 if 4,1,137D
36
Dr
UC
CHS Reporting
279AWF222936BEI Pending!, 10/08/2007b3b6
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main | BRUCE was querie
something to the effect of, "So who do you think did this?"
BRUCE IVINS indicated he could not name names but identified that
some one who lives in New Jersey, and who works for a
h t' l t the to of his list It was clearJ
p armaceu ica company was a p .
to all that BRUCE IVINS was referring to former USAMRIID employee
BRUCE IVINS advised what convinced him that
had indeed mailed the anthraxlac 'n 2001was e act that elderly female victim and Ef:if2Efff:j mother
resided in the same square mile in Connecticut. IVINS further
indicated he conducted his own computer research to reach that
3
CHS Reporting
279AWF222936BEI Pending!, 10/O8/2007
b6
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b7D
conclusion.[:::::]challenged IVINS on his theory askingsomething to the effect of "Wh would E:::;::::] do it?" BRUCEIVINS replied, " ." [:::f:]immediate that did notmake any sense. Efifffcontinued how couLiEii¬?Ef§hhave foreseen
the impact, such as the polygraphs and investi ations, that theUSAMRIID employees would have gone throu h?| |qgeried FRUCEIVINS, "Why wouldn't he of mailed one tof '
IVINS h h d ' l ' ', w o a previous indicated his unnamed second choice wasa distant second to[::::f:::] replied, "He's at the top of my
list. I didn't say I'd bet the farm on it." p
Alsofq Ibrought up name; however, there was no further
discourse pertaining to[:::::::]possibly bein the perpetrator of- ' ' Qf 2991 by] l
| b3
I BRUCE IVINS mentioned that '
had to be one of the world's experts on spore preps, and b7Dhe was "proud" of[:::]work.
BRUCE IVINS also indicated that "they" had looked at
the spores used in the attacks nd h , a t a hat the spores
had im roved with subse uen mai ' p q t lings. opined this
meant that the "purity" of s ores had improved based upon what bgthey saw under a microscope[p I I b7C
b7D
E::::::]threw out the possibility that possibly two
different sources could account for the differences in the
purity.[:::::::::::] recalled,[::::::]or BRUCE IVINS, responded
4
I. Q 8 D
CHS Reporting
279AWF222936-BEI Pending!, 10/O8/2007
something to the effect that those kind of conspiracies are
really hard to'keep secret.b5
137C
1:713
5 WFO NOTE: enclosed in the FD34O associated with the[::::] part of this file are CHS's electronic notes pertaining to
b2
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~
CHS Reporting
279AWF222936BEI Pending!, 10/O8/2007
CHS's observations and recollections of the events that CHS had
additionally provided to writer as instructed.!
00
6
, .
'2 1 x 1K~ ALL IJ i4-.TIII1I~i C|I1I~JTAI]i1'EI;~
HEFEI J UHELAESIFIED
FD4°2@ W-"699 Dirt l2~lU2BU¬ Br 50324 rc BAHfH3fLSE
-1-
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
be
Date of transcription O 9 f 2 6 Z 2 OO7 1379
NEn I lmet withBRUCE ED, 5 IVINS_of the U.S. Army Military Research InstituteI of Infectious Diseases USAMRIIDL, at| L I ~f§
The
following conversation took place: 92
[:::::::;]asked IVINS why he had a black eye. IVINS
stated that he ran into something, then he joked that it was his
wifes fist. IVINS denied alcohol being involved in the
incident and added that he thought he got it while he was
sleeping. He explained that his side table is close to his bed
and he may have rolled over and hit it.
[::::::::]then asked IVINS wh he was at work aroundmidnight, the previous night, sendingf:::]emails.[:;::]asked him
if he thought that puts up a big red flag [to inves igators].
IVINS said that when he started working extra long and hard it
wasn't viewed as evil or suspicious. At times, he would go to
work to get away from his
8'
Additionally, IVINS stated that he walked to work last
night and then home around l AM. He explained that he took an
Ambien and then walked home and by that time he was zonked and
didn't wakeup until the morning.
VINS informai[::::::]that he had suggested the idea[::;::::;::f%%é;:] settingup a trailer offpost, at a place not
c ose o a ropolitan area, and utilizing a fermenter to grow
Ames spores. According to IVINS, he came up with this idea
because Dugway jProving Grounds] can't meet their demands.
IVINS informedE;:::;;1that people were telling[i¥;:]to be more discre e an ess taunting to the FBI. F r
examp e,[::]is sending pictures, via email, of powdered sugar
mwwwmnw O9/25/2007 m Fredereck, MD
File'# 279AWF222936BEI .. /Q9 Date dictated N/A I
SA
by PI
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency;
it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.
A 1 6 0
FD-302a Rev. 10-6-95!
279A~WF222936BEI b5
b7
Continuation ofFD-302 of BRUCE EDWARDS IVINS , On O 9 /2 5 /2 O O7 , PageC
donuts. [;::::::] later explained that the owdered sugar issupposed o represent anthrax spores.][::::¬:::]told IVINS that
believed that to be in extremel t t d [::; y as e an ooru ement and it is also a arent t I I h I I j g ; pp o t at
directing it at IVINS. II IVINS replied fha§I I I
id thou ht it was very funny. Although,
get a te for sending the New Jersey letter.
According to IVINS, had also taken Tupperware to
a boyscoutting trip so tha cou be photographed wading in a
pond and picking it up out o the water. Associated with the
tupperware are the words: "genuine FBI trap." Additionally,
IVINS claimed that used these photos in an institute
presentation, whic itled: "Use of the underground
biological facility in the West Virginia Mountains".wide
IVINS stated that he didn't want to become the "Richard
Jewell" of USAMRIID simply because he would provide an excuse
for everybody. He doesn't look at himself as a killer or a
terrorist. He admits he is sloppy and his big fear is that
something will have to be done, so it will be said that IVINS
was negligent. IVINS believed that being negligent with Federal
property would put him in jail for five to ten years. He then
gave an example of being negligent with Federal property:
as leaving keys in a government car, and somebody stealing
and robbing a bank.
IVINS toldI Ithat he thought it was unfair
I I He said he could
think of a handful of people who were mean enou h to do itsmart enoug. to pull it off92}kathen named: [:%::::::::::::]
and withI Isuch
it
for
only
and
IVINS then said that the thing that gets him is that if
a closeness or probability study was done,
lived close to the woman in Connecticut that died. Where as' elatifveli lived all
which is not a huge metropolis.
informed IVINS that was having problems
with compu er and asked him what in of computer he hadrecently purchased. IVINS replied that he had bought a Dell
with Windows XP, one or two years ago. Also, he was looking for
a recycling place to take the old computer off their hands
h.,,, - x
FD-302a Rev. 10-6-95!
b6
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279AWF222936-BEI
Continuation ofFD-302 of BRUCE EDWARDS IVINS , On 0 9 / 2 5 / 2 0 0 7 , Page -3-
IVINS told[:::::::]that after the FBI interviews
someone, everybody [at USAMRIID] goes around and asks about whatth FBI had to say. According to IVINS, the FBI asked|:|
about his handwriting on a prep versus his handwritingsom w ere else. [:::::] replied this was because he was getting
everybody everything.
According to IVINS, the FB twpolvgraphs and they ' IHp IIVINS saidthat the FBI told| |that they found spores in one of the '
fermentors. IVINS believed this to be one of[::::::::] old
fermentors. .
IVINS is looking forward to his retirement, in the end
of the 2008 fiscal ear. He doesn't want ' 'y liticalsacrifice. He is still working because ofi ineed formedical carer__CnrrfntlyH | IVINS hassuggested to that |
Currently, IVINS paysl i
1;, I
" ALL I nnrrnn CUHTAINED
HEREI UHELASSIFIED
FD402 R#1@6@5! DATE 12-in-zuun st nusza uu simrssytac
"L"
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION b5
b7f;
Date of transcription 1 Q Z 1'7 Z 2 O O '7
92was inteviewed on September 6, I at
is a| |whose
office telephone number is Prior investigatio'ned that subject BRUCE ED D IVINS to be a p$tfipf:ff;¥Eif::] Eiiiifii ractice At the*concIusi o h p . O * o f t at intervie was
asked to confirm that whether or not Monday group therap 'had been held during a specific period of time in 2001. f:ifi:i:i]
stated that he was unsure if he had records or a calendar avai a e
to provide this information. However, he agreed to review his
records and provide the requested information if available.
As of October 12, 2007,[:::::::] had not responded to the
request for this informa ' . An official written re uest for
information w s fa t a xed o at telephone numberE;:::::::::][%;:::] Specifically, was asked to confirm whet er or not
e held group therapy sessions on Mondays from August 6, 2001
through October 29, 2001.
On October 13, 2007, a faxed response froni[::::::::]was
received at the Amerithrax Task Force Frederick Offsite office.
The faxed reply of[:::::::]did not adequately comply with the
request for information. A copy of the faxed request forinformation and the faxed response of[::::::::]are attached.
Im%@mbnm 10/13/2007 m Frederick, Maryland
Fiie# 279AWF-222936BEI - LQZ Date dictated n/a
by J:| Postal Inspector
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your a enc 'g Y it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. |
_Z-i._ -
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RESOLUTION92OCT-12-288'? 135 24 ALL II~IFElP!I-I&TIElI~I CUITTAIIJTED
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UNITED STATES
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12, 2007 October
ingI
Y infonnation regard ' the following
dates please5
De=|:|
o an ofcial investigation this service is requesting
oup therapy sessions at your ofce in 2001.
oup therapy sessions were held on the following
session!:Pursuant t
the occurrence of gr
lease conrm that gr
' and end times of eachically, p
innmgSpec
provide the beg
00 1 ugust 6, 2
" 2001ust 1;,Aug
2001 August 20,
August 27, 2001
September 3, 2001
10, 2001 September
mber 17, 2001 Septe
September 24, 2001
October 1, 2001
8, 2001
lmspecto U.S.
' MD 21044-3509. The
ontact meOctober
October 15, 2001
October 22, 2001
October 29, 2001
ation may be made available for pickup or mailed to Posta
ice, 10500 Little Patuxent Pkwy., Suite 200 Columbia,be faxed to telephone number You may c
' formation. Your cooperation is appreciated.This inform
Postal Inspection Serv
re uested infonnation may also f you require further 111
Sincerely,
Postal Inspector
DIVISION
T PARKWAYWASHINGTON
10500 LITTLE PATUXEN
COLUMBIA, MD 21044-3509
.
L No. 3862P.2
..:£i'.-7 il
~-~ i* i¬|';T**'_*.1-'.:-
:--;'»~';§x0¢f-il?r3- ____2D 01 _l ,
,_.,.....»
- ~>».-:-.»,-is.DATE l.2lEl2UEiB BY 6Cl32=11 UIIALL IZIIQKTIDII CEIIITAII-IEI3
HEREIEL n IR-TELASSIFIED
BM].rH5 :" L SEb6
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PSYCHIATRY
CENTER
or FREDERIC
Octo
Dear
we
late
Sinesumm
Aber 13, 2007
I reviewed my records and I was leading a group on Monday afternoons in the spring and
erely,4er of 2001. As the records are over four years old I have not retained them, and the billing .
ram for that time period is crashed. I led the group weekly, and I generally take off 2-3 weeks in
ugust. I apologize for not having more specic information.
El
s ~ - _ gar ~
1.b';,,ér_"5 A ALI. Iii!-LQTI cm: CUNTAII-JEDHERE 5 UNCLASSIFIED
DATE Z.2lEl2lIiIIi-E BY 60324 TIC BMJ.~"P.5,"LSE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Confidential Human Source CHS! Reporting Document
Reporting Date: 10/02/2007
b2
b7DCase ID #= 279AWF222936BEI pendingt-A17
I I Pending!
Contact Date: 10/01/2007
Type of Contact: Telephonic
b6 Location: I Ib7CWriter: Special Agent[::::::::::::]
Witness es!: N/A
Source Reporting: CHS,
telephonically provided
10/01/2007:who is in a position to testify,
the following information on the evening of
Qnited State ,Army_Medical Research_Ins 'tute of
Infectious Diseases US MRIID!, Fort Detr' I
BRUCE 12153 was "down an out last week
opined IVINS's depressed mood stemmed from discussions
with IVINS. It was unknown to CHS as to wha iscussionswith IVINS pertained to. It was unknown t as o why[::::::;:]
continually sought to agitate IVINS and to get IVINS into worrie
and excitable state. .
As of Monda 10 01 2007, IVINS was in a much bettermood. IVINS relayedtf:::ii:jwas out of town and he had an
enjoyable weekend. IVINS slept in, made muffins, and also bought a
movie. IVINS simply talked on and on about his weekend.
7 It was CHS's understanding that USAMRIIDI I
I Ispoke to thdIinstruct the people in His divisioJ
to keep quiet pertaining to alleged Federal Bureau of Investigation
activity on Veteran's Day 2006 prior to the Bacteriology Division
Christmas art held in 12/2006. CHS opined that was why "we wereshocked"[j%::ji:::]told IVINS about it at the 12/2006 Christmas
partyb6
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Q
2
92 1
ELL 1ni]U1,TIClI-I EIENTAIIUED
FD-S02 Rev_ 10 6 95! HEREIN IS LWCLASSIFIED
92 DATE l3~lU2ElEl3 Ff I'5IJ532¢i1 ZTC BAH.»-P.5i*LEC
-1-
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
b 6
b 7 C
. Date of transcription 1 O Z 2 5 l 2 O Q '7
I |da_te_o.f_bj_ni'.b.I |soci.a.l | residing at
home tele hone number| rcellular telephone number
was interviewed at] |
y _ Iprovided' with residence at| I
After being advised of the identity
of the postaIT1nspectors, the purpose ' terview andcom let" - " ififffjfi " p ing a non disclosure agreement, provided the
following information:
earned his| k 6.1; the Llffrsit ofCincinnati. earned his Iin atl |
Universitv in |
lwhereI He went to work
at , then on to the] |VIA I I i I
_ land]is currently employed inl linl |
While| learned hisi l in| i at'the niversity of Cincinnati,| Iknew and was
friendly with BRUCE another student earning his masters orPh. D at the universi . i Idescribed IVINS as an athletic
and entertaining guy with a good sense of humor who[:::::::]said
"never saw him IVINS! get angry." -
[:::::::]recounted a humorous event of which[::]had heard 3
of secondhand, but later confirmed with IVINS. In the event, IVINS
was defending his thesis or dissertation to the evaluating
professors. Before any questions could be asked, IVINS removes a
gun or starter pistol from his bag or briefcase and lays it on the
table, and then asks the evaluators something to the effect of "got
any questions?" The incident was taken by all to be a joke, as
IVINS reputation throughout the department was that of a jokester.
¢
investigation on l O /2 5 /2 O O '7
_}File# 2'79AWF222936BEI -' /,;L5 Datedictated 10/25/2007
Postal Ins ectorP
by N8 Postal Inspector
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It ls the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency;
it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.
' ' 5 Q
FD-302a Rev. 10-6-95!
b6
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279A-WF222936BEI
Continuation of FD-302 of I I , On 1 O / 2 5 / 2 O O '7 , Pagc 2
stated that[;:1was born and raised inI He stated t a [:1 ha met or known theIVINS family prior to graduate school. E:Effii] stated that[::]last
interacted with IVINS at graduate s ut thought perhaps IVINS had been at microbiology conferenceTE??i::j may have attended years
earlier.
[:::::::]never recalled IVINS speaking badly of an one.H Lknsw IIINS SQQiQllI_Lh£QHQh_§Q§£Lm§nL_DQ£Li§rl: IOur
social circles were totally different" but thought IVINShad been close friends with[:::::::::] whoH:::::::jrecalled had had
a foot race on the school's track with IVINS to see who was faster.
I Ididn't recall IVINS being in a fraternity.I Iimpression of IVINS was that he was "goofy" and liked to
kid around. thought that a lot of people did not take IVINS
seriously. found IVINS to be "extraordinarily bright." [:::::::]
could not remember IVINS "being violent or expressing violence."
[:::::::] perceived IVINS "as being a very sensitive person."
B
E:::::::]did not remember any incident, hazing orotherwise, where[;:]was forced to strip naked and roll in the floor
in a mixture of o ive oil and human waste. He did not remember
hearing of anyone else having to partake in such an activity.
[;;::::::]additionally recalled that pledges were sent to
Over the ine, a very poor and dangerous neighborhood in
Cincinnati to collect donations for City of Hope.
[::::::::]remembered while at college, an incident where
some girls claimed that they were taken advantage of. Officials
th httht| I " 1 db h oug a were invo ve ecause t e
girls described a fraternity pin similar The charges
were unsubstiated and went away. learned of the incident
5 0
FD-302a Rev. 10-6-95!
8
279AWF-222936BEI
I
Continuation of FD-302 of _| I , On 1 O / 2 5 / 2 O O '7 , Pagcb6
Io7C
J-
through| land did not know if the girls were
associated to a sorority.
I lthouqht that Kappa Kapp; Gamma may have been thesororit housel dibut "wouldn't swear toit." E:fja1so stated that the Kappa Kappa mma sorority had very
attractive members.
[:::::::]cou1d remember taking a trip to New Jersey to
attend meetings in Atlantic City.[:::]nmy'have gone with eo lefrom school but couldn't remember with who or what degreeE::Fwas
p pursuing at the time.
did not know or remember any of the following 1 |;|individuals:
The terms Greendale and Jimmy Flathead had no meaning
I Icould not remember any stories of a Greek
organization's ritual book being stolen while at the Universityto
of
Cincinnati.|
Reviewing IVIN's high school photo,[::::::] confirmedwas the IVINS[::]knew, but did not recall IVINS wearing glasses
having his hair combed which[:::::::]described as always being
messed up. _
The interview notes and non-disclosure agreements are
included in the accompanying 1A!it
nor
____ _ _ _> er
FD-1023 Rev. 6-22-2007!
F1EIJlEIil92L.l3llFIEU92lJ IF:IlI92IlES?T1lN11 JIl
Confidential Human Source CHS! Reporting Document
ALL INFDFLI-LXTICII-I CElILTTAII~IEII-I
ReP°rtinq Datei 10/25/2007 EEHHMISUHUA%INED
DWE1229Case ID: 279AWF222936~BEI Pending!-/QL; h b3
<Pending> D
Contact Date: 10/18/2007
Type of Contact: Telephonic
Location: I I
Written by: Special Agent[:::::::::::] J
Other s! Present: N/A
Source Reporting: l
Individual, who is not in a position to testify,
telephonically provided the following information:
QniL§dlStates Army Medical Research Institute of
_D1se_a§s USAM §d_a_nd as I -e II iindicatedl ihad ecentlyspoken to fellow Bacteriology92Division employee, B NS.IVINS purportedly confided toE::::]that when IVINS h d
appeared before the Grand Jury in Washington, D.C., he IVINS!
had "laid it all out" to the Grand J y pertainin to wh h
le h IVINS! thought former USAMRIID emp % hadperpetrated the anthraxlaced letter m 'l1ngs 0 .
00
:
IEEIEIB BY E0324 uc }:1nnI*:_3
106
1:173
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107]!
0 ALL IHQTIDEI :i:iI92]TQII'IEDTIEIREIIII W T,TIJlILi&§'3EIFIED
DATE l2lEl2DDEi 3'2 6032-11 TIE BAH.-"R5?.;L3E
- - 36BEI I /957 be
l
On August 30, 2007 SAI effected a
CARFAX Vehicle Histor Re ort on a|
VIN:| |previoq§ly ' oi I inattempt to ascertain the c ' ' urrent location of said vehicle.
at the Motor Vehicle Department, Fre eri ,According to the attached three page CARFAX reporthis vehicle was last registered on| I in| N
' d ck Marylan , an asof 01/22/2007, this vehicle was| I
|:|
'
Automated Serial Permanent Charge-Out
FD5a 594!
Case ID: 279A-WF-222936BEI Serial: 128
Description of Document:
Type = FD302
Date = 11/01/07
To = WASHINGTON FIELD
From = WASHINGTON FIELDALL INF TIIIJN IIIIIIITZLII-1'.EII<
HEREIN IELASSIFIED
DATE l2llII~2l3l3E? El" EH32-11 UE E.$LT:.T;'Pi5_.-"L5II
Date: O2/O5/O8 Time: 07:29
b6
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Topic | INTERVIEW oF 11/1/2007
Reason for Permanent Charge-Out:
serial transferred to subfile cp at request of sa [:::::::]
_Transferred to:
Case ID: 279AWF222936CP Serial: 2
l
/
L_._____?i
I11 ~= ALL IIil0_SiTIDI1Z CBI1IT§iII=IEI3
FD_3O2 Rev 10_6_95! HERETFI TS TI'liTI'II.Jl1il"i1'FT}?".TJ
I DATE l2lElE2DDE BY UC BJlIiT,.* 33,-L$C
-1-
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Date of transcription ]_ 1 [ O 6 Z 2 O O 7
on November 6, 2007, SA|:| and S1-92|:| 105[;:;::;:;::] reviewed item #60 box #7, labeled as Trilobite High b
c oo earbooks. The box contained five yearbooks from the
following years: 1957, 1961, 1962, 1963, and 1964. The review
of evidence began at approximately 10:30am and ended at
approximately 1:20pm.
"The Trilobite" is the name of the yearbook for Lebanon
' ool in Lebanon, Ohio. The 1964 yearbook, reviewed by SA[:i;ff:§f is burgundy and white with Bruce Ivins' signature on
e second page. There were a total of 123 pages in the book.
The 1961 yearbook, reviewed by SA[::::::] is yellow
with brown lettering. Ivins' freshman year picture is on page
46 and there are a total of 119 pages in the book.
The 1962 yearbook, reviewed by SA.[:::::] is burgundy
with white lettering. There are two-white diamonds with 1962
written in outline letters on the diamonds. There are a total
of 118 pages in the yearbook.
The 1957 yearbook, reviewed by SAt[::::::]is yellow[wifh:f]burgundy picture of a building on the cover. This is the
yearbook for[::::::::::] However, it has the initials
B.I. on the inside front and rear covers. The yearbook does not
have page numbers. There is a fingerprint on the a e withI |picture at the top and[::::::f:f:::::::]
picture at the bottom. In the organizations section, there are
arrows drawn in pencil to several pictures. The organizations
with arrows above the picture are: Student Council, FutTeachers of America, BiLeHi and Pep Club. Pictures ofTff::][:::g::]can be found under Be-Li-Hi, Class Play, Honor Society,
an SEO
The 1963 yearbook, reviewed by SAs[::::::] and[::::::]
is a blue book with green writing. Bruce Ivins' name is located
on page one and there are a total of 119 pages.
hwwgmnm 11/6/2007 at Falls Church, Virginia
FiIe# 279AWF222936-BEI LQ9 oatedaared 11/6/2007
SAy SAI . |/b
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency;
it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.|:| _ ;-_v/~
Iv
x-|ALL IMF TIDE LUHTAINED6 HERE IN -IE LJZHSIFIEIII
DZITE LElU"lI|lIlEi EIY lit -K1334} UC BME,-"RS_."L5C
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Confidential Human Source CHS! Reporting Document
Reporting Date: 10/19/2007
Case ID #:i69AWF-222936BEI Pending!-i?>Q
| | Pending! b7D
Contact Date: 10/19/2007
Type of Contact: In Person E6vc
Location: | I
Writer: SAI
Witness es!= SA
Source Re ortin = On 10/19/2007, S and met with CI-IS in person, who provided the
following information:
Greetings, '
I hadn't been to [sic] active for a while
on the Kappa [Wikipedia] page, but I was
catching up a bit last week with some
edits. Since the major overhaul to theNotable Kappas, I noticed[::::::::::::::]
has been removed again. I think it's a
shame that the notable list is biased
towards celebrities, but it's a valid point
that all thin s on the e sh ld b g pag ou e
sourced. Do you by chance know of any
journals or news a er articles that mightreferencdmmmmmiggbinvolvement withKappa? Were you a e to get in touch with
b6 p b7f:b
b
1: -3
7
7 C
D
IVINS replied with the following email on 10/09/2007
Hi! I saw your additions and comments to
' 0' ' or0
¢
the KKG age I was disappointed when IG
removed seems to be a
Czarina of GLO pages I also appreciate
your straightening things out with respect
to "no public motto " Sometimes things
blur, as in an organization's colors,
ewel or fl w t t d l j , o er, versus i s mo to, i ea s,
etc I tho ht th t K th l ug a appa was e on y
source to settle this issue.
I would probably have to go back to t
earl and mid-1970s to see mention of
and Kappa, either as pledge,
active member, or chapter adviser. I would
think that [KKG] Headquarters in Columbus
would have the information, but I don't
know if that would be considered a "public
source."
I'm really not "antiKappa," as it probably
seemed earlier. KKG has set very high goals
for itself and its members, and what looks
bad for Kappa may not cause an eye blink
from another GLO. When I was in
undergraduate and graduate school, I think
the thing that most impressed me with
members of KKG was their intelligence. They
were invariably finelooking, had great
personalities, were vary [sic] active
leaders in the campus community, and were
extraordinarily intelligent. Since I admire
people who can think, I held Kappas in very
high regard, with a bit of envy as well!
2F!36
IQ7
|to| Iand to| |
Columbus Headquarters can provid
ro er information, then perhapsE:f::¬::::]can be reincluded.
I want to apologize again for trying to
contact you through your work email. If
you're from the Pittsburgh area originally,
you may be quite a follower of the Pirates,
Steelers and Penguins. Golfer Arnold Palmer
was raised not far from Pittsburgh, I
believe.
Enjoy the fall! I hope that[::::::::::::]
can be readded [sic] to the Notable Ka asli t. I also know another Kappa,[:::::ff:]E::%:::::::::::] an alumna of William and
Mary, who is a noted virologist.
JF bruce ivins!I did write| and |didn'tobject to the inclusion. 1S a
brilliant, kind] Iwho as devoted
I] I If [KKG's]
92
"1The original printouts of [::::::::::]with IVINS
are contained in a 1A envelope.b6
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3
L , ALL INF TIUN CONTAINED4 * ~11? 6 HEREIBI ICLLSSIFIED
pD302gmw_uy@93 ' DATE 12 10-2000 BY 00004 00 BAOrnsrL00
_ 1 -
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Date of transcription ll Z O 9 [ 2 O O '7
On November 2, 2007, pursuant to a Search Warrantissued by U.S. Magistrate Judge Deborah¥A. Robinson, ' rict of
Columbia, a search was conducted of saf deposit box located
1305 West 7th Street, Frederick, Maryla d. The above listed
safe de osit box is rented by BRUCE E. IxINS[ iIroii . .1 W _ '_ _, Ehe followingFBI Special Agents participatedjin the search:at ENC Bank formerly Earmers and_Mecha§;cs Bank, Branchrllly
At approximately 9:00 a.m., Special Agents[:::::::]and[::::::]arrived at PNC Bank and entered the business. Shortlyafter arrivinq, SAs| éndil cl made contact withI L Financia Sa es, onsu1tantL_and advised herof the existence of a search warrant for safe deposit box:[::]
SA presented with a co of the search warrant.
informed SAs and that the bank's assistant
branch manager, was en route to the bank in
order to assist wit t e execution of the warrant.
At 1 Iiia roximate y 9:37 a.m., Sis and| lmet
with Assistant Branch M nager for PNC Ban , SA| iadvised| |ofthe existenciaof a search warrant for
safe deposit box After reviewing a copy of a search
warrant and contacting PNC Bank's Loss Prevention Office,E::::::jaccessed the bank vault containing safe deposit boxes.
At a roximately 10:00 a.m., SAs| iandi Iaccompanied byf?::::::%:fnEffTd the vault. Prior to executing
the search warrant, SA took photographs of the vault and
safe deposit box. With the assistance of| | SQ |
opened the safe deposit box. The box was moved to a counter
located outside of the vault in order to inventory the contents
of the safe deposit box. S
mwwwmnm 11/O2/2007 at Frederick, Maryland
File # 279AWF222936BEI - /3/ , Date dictated N/A b6
' SA b7C
by SA
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency;
it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.b6
bf/C
I I 1 I
BACK OF PAGE 144
b6
107$
K
0 0
FD-302a Rev. 10-6-95!
279AWF222936BEI
Continuation of F_D-302 of , On l 1 / O 2 / 2 O O 7 , Page _2_
The safe deposit box contained five items. They are
listed as follows:
1! One ! white legal envelope which read "#2,
Bonds, 3/96-7/99." containinq| |
wite legal envelope which read "#3,
_ llSavinqs
2! Lbne CD
Savings Bo
containin
3! One ll! white legal envelope which read "#4,
4!Savings Bonds Dec 2002," containing] |
One ! white legal envelope wich read "ConLract
Bricken," containing a copy of a contract for legal
representation
5!|
All of the items were documented and photographed. All
photographs and documentation pertaining to the search were 1
enclosed in an FD-340 in the 1A section of the case file. None
of the above listed items were seized during the search.
The search concluded at approximately 10:27 a.m. on
November 2, 2007. At the conclusion of the search, a copy of
the search warrant was placed inside the safe deposit box.
Afterward, the safe deposit box was returned to the bank vault.
Prior to closing the safe deposit box, SA[::::::]took exit
photographs of the bank vault and safe depos' After thesafe deposit box was locked, SAs[:::::::]andTf:?if:]exited the
vault The safe de osit box was subsequently re eased to[:::::i::] SA.E:::::ia released the key to safe deposit box{::::]
PNC Bank, 1305 West 7th Street, Frederick, Maryland, toSupervisory Postal Inspector SPI![:::::::::::::::]at 9:01 a.m.
on November 9, 2007.b6
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11" . Xv Q ALL INQATIIIIIJ IIIIIIIITAII-IEI;
HEREIN D UNCLASSIFIED
FD-302 Rev. 10-6-95! . /-DATE lZlEl.:2UEii3 B? GU-32% UII BA'uI..*E!.S;L;-¬E
"L
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION106
b/C
Date of transcription 1 1 I O 6 I 2 O O '7
On November 1, 2007, pursuant to
_ issued by U.S. Magistrate Judge Deborah A
Columbia, a search was conducted of a 1993 Honda Civic fourrdQor_sedan__hii:iTgvehicle identification umber CQULregistered to BRUCE EDW S IVINS1 FBI
Special Agent I was responsible for the
transport of the vehicle to be searched.
A a roximately 7:54 p.m., SAI Imet with SA[;::;::::;::f::fiat the residence located at Ire eric , Mary and. SAI:I provided SA with one key
belonging to the above listed vehicle. The vehicle, a Honda
Civic bearing Maryland license plates was parked on thestreet in front ' SAE;;;;é;5verified the VIN #of the vehicle I I an note any existing
damage. Any existing damage was noted on a vehicle damage
sheet. The vehicle damage sheet, along with a copy of the
search warrant, has been enclosed in an FD-340 in the 1A sectionof the case file. SA[:::::::]also documented the vehicle's
odometer reading as 238,920 miles.
_ At transported the above listed
vehicle from to the search site located at the
intersection ' Avenue at Chandler Street, Fort Detrick,Maryland. SAEf:?ifi?]arrived at the search site at 7:58 p.m.
A search of the vehicle was conducted at the above
listed location. The search concluded at approximately 1:06
a.m. on November 2, 2007.
I At 1:06 a.m., SA[:::::::]transported the vehicle from
the search site to ence of the registered owner, BRUCEEDWARDS IVINS. SAI Errived at the residence, which is
lo at 1:12 a.mSAE7if¬:iiIdocumented the odometer reading of thelvehicle as
238,922 miles. The vehicle w s arked on the street in front of
the residence and locked. S released the vehicle key
to Supervisor Postal Ins ector SPI at 6:25 Y p < !
a.m. on November 2, 2007.a Search Warrant
Robinson, District of
II
Imwmwmon 11/O1/2007 at Frederick, MarylandIn 6
F"-.#_ 279A~WF~222936-BEI -= '/35! Datedictated N/A OTC
by SAI I
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency;
it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.
' M
BACK OF PAGE 149
fr? '
~=, V Q ALL 1'1/nrri Z11-I EDI-ITAIIIED
HD802a%W_1@6@5! HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED
DATE l2lC!2Ci§l=3 BY E0324 ZTC BAH,-F.S_.*'LSC
-1- .
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Date of transcription 1 1 [ O 6 [ 2 O O '7 135
bw
On November 1, 2007, pursuant to a Search Warrant
issued by U.S. Magistrate Judge Deborah A. obinson, District of
Columbia, a search was conducted of a 2002 lue Saturn SL1 four
_door sedan, bearing vehicle identification number VIN!
F p l, registered to BRUCE EDW RDS IVINS. The
following FBI Special Agents participated in the transport of
the vehicle to be searched:
SA
SA
At approximately 8:10 p.m., SA[:::g::] met with SAI | |at the search site locate at the
i intersection of Ditto Avenue at Cha eet, Fort Detrick,i Maryland. SA[:::::::::] provided SA1:iij:fi£with one transparent
page protector containing one ! Sa urn ve icle key, one !
Dodge vehicle key and one ! Honda vehicle key. The page
protector also contained one ! ke to a steering column lockdevice. s advised SA that the above listed
vehicle was par e in a lot located at 1425 Porter Street, Ft.
Detrick, Maryland.
At 8:35 p.m., SA[::::::] located the vehicle a blue
four door sedan bearing Maryland license platest::::::]lot at 1425 Porter Street. SAg::::%;]verified the VIN #
of the h' 1 ' ve ic e| I an note any existing
damage. Any existing damage was noted on a vehicle damage
sheet. The vehicle damage sheet, along with a copy of the
search warrant, has been enclosed in an FD340 in the 1A sectionof the case file. SA[:::::::]also documented the vehicle's
odometer reading as 87,192 miles.
I At 8:42 p.m., SA[::::::] transported the above listed
vehicle from the lot at 1425 Porter Street to the search site
located at the intersection of Ditto Avenue at Chandler Street,Fort Detrick, Maryland. SA.[::::::] arrived at the search site
at 8:44 p.m.Saturn
in the
A search of the vehicle was conducted at the above
listed location. The search concluded at approximately 1:06
a.m. on November 2, 2007.
mwwwmnm 11/01/2007 at Frederick, Maryland
File# AWF222936BE_I =~i £5 Date dictated N/A
136
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' W
BACK OF PAGE 152
hm
]'"'7 *'
_ _ _I>_
x
K¢I92:11
FD-3 02a Rev. 10-6-95!
279AWF222936
Continuation of FD-302 of , On 1 1 / O 1 / 2 O O 7 , Page ...'2._b¬
hm4
At 1:06 a.m., SA[::::::] transported the vehicle from
the search site to the arkin lot at 1425 Porter Street, FortDetrick, Maryland. SA[¬:::::Fparked the vehicle in a space and
locked the vehicle. -
At 3:17 a.m. on November 2, 2007, SA.[:;;:::2g
transported the above listed vehicle from the par ing ot at
1425 Porter Street to the Amerithrax offsite located in
Frederick, Maryland. SA[::::::] arrived at the offsite at 3:30
a.m.
At 5=l1 a-m-~ 5A[::::::] transported the vehicle from
ithrax offsite to the Hilton Garden Inn Frederick S' ' ' ' . A[fff:f?ijarrived at the Hilton Garden Inn, which is located at
7226 Corporate Court, Frederick, Maryland, at 6:18 a.m. SA[::;;:::]~doc the odometer reading of the vehicle as 87,202mi es. SA[f?f?Ef parked the vehicle in the lot at the HiltonGarden Inn and locked all vehicle doors. SA[::::%::]releasedall vehicle keys to Supervisory Postal Inspector SPI![::::::]E:::::::::]at 6:25 a.m. on November 2, 2007.
4
'3. 92 -.;. < . .4- ALL IIDt'LATIiI1Z-I ELI!-ITAIIJED5 HEFEII UNCLASSIFIED
FD%02 Rh1@6@5! DATE 12-10-2005 BY ensza U: Bimsasrisc
-1-
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION be,
b 7 C
Date of transcription 1 1[ O 6 [ 2 O O '7
On November 1, 2007, pursuant to a Search Warrant
issued by U S Magistrate Judge Deborah A obinson, District of
Columbia, a search was conducte of a 1' ' ' <1 ér learin Vehici ti . _ _ nlumber
registered to , , C , ii __1--i _n_i_. The following FBI Special
searched:
sA
SA
belonging to
At
vehicle from
site located
Street, FortAgents participated92in the transport of the vehicle to be
At approximately 6:30 p.m., SA.[::::::]1net with SA
at the West 7th Street Shopping Center,
Frederick, Maryland. SAE:::::] provided SA[:::::::]with one key
A search of
>=listed location. The
a.m. on November 2, 2007.the above listed v The vehicle, a red vanbearing Maryland license platesTEiiii::] was parked in the lot
in front verified the VIN # of the
vehicle and noted any existing damage. Any
existing amage was noted on a vehicle damage sheet. The
vehicle da@age sheet, along with a copy of the search warrant,
has been enhlosed in an FD340 in the 1A section of the case
file. SA[:::::::]also documented the vehicle's odometer reading
as 117,194 miles.
7:24 p.m., SA[:::::::]transported the above listed
the West 7th Street Shopping Center to the search
at the intersection of Ditto Avenue at Chandler
Detrick, Maryland. SA arrived at them |:| search site at 7:33 p. .
the vehicle was conducted at the above
search concluded at approximately 1:06
At 1:06 a.m., SA[::::::]transported the vehicle from,the s ar h ite to the residence of the registered owner,E:::::]
SA l I l arrived at the residence which islocated at] _ _ h1at 1:12 a.m.SA| ldocumented the odometer reading of the vehicle as
11 , miles. The vehicle was arked on the street in front ofthe residence and locked. SA[::E::::]released the vehicle keyij
Iwsmmmon ll/01/2007 at Frederick, Maryland
File # 2 7 -W.F'- 7 7-? Q35 -BEI " i M Date dictated N/A
SW S lb6
b7C
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency;
it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.
b6
137$C C *
BACK OF PAGE 157
.1 '92_' it J
FD-302a Rev. 10-6-95!
b6
2'79AWF-222936-BEI 197$
Continuation of FD-302 of , On 1 1 / O 1 / 2 O O 7 , Page -2-
to Supervisory Postal Inspector SPI! at 6:25
a.m. on November 2, 2007.
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ALL DEHATIDIII EDI-ITAIHED HEP! S UNIILASSIFIEIII Rev_ _31-2 ! ! DATE 2lCI2DEl?3 BY I':'-|I3Z¢1 UC B1?iII?:"R5_."L5C
F1E[IEl92L.E3lJIlEllJ CJF=IIl92HE§511 ilNT1 !Il _
b 6Precedence: ROUTINE Date: 11/13/2007 b7C
To: Washington Field Attn: |ECC/NVRA
From: Washington Field
Squad AMX-2Contact = sA| I
Approved Byzi I
Drafted By: I |
Case ID #= 279A~WF222936EVIDENCE Pending%wQ3§Z
279AWF222936BEI Pending!v _/3-7321AWFA226437-G1 Pending! _ /37¢
Title: AMERITHRAX
MAJOR CASE 184
Synopsis: To document disposition of 1B4355 Barcode
EO2l82555.
Reference: 279AWF222936BEI Serial 131 b6
b7CDetails: On 11 09 2007, at 11:45AM, PI[::::::::::::::::]and ,
SA returned lB4355 Barcode EO2l82555, a Red
Envelope La e e Sa e De osit Box Key, to[:::::::::::::::]Personal Assistant to[::¬::::::] acting council for BRUCE
EDWARDS IVINS, one Church Street, Suite 500, Rockville,
Maryland. Evidence was originally seized at 2:25AM on
11/O2/2007, by SSA] i pursuant to a search
warrant for United States Army Medical Institute of Infectious
Diseases Building 1425, Office 19, at 1425 Po et. The
original FD597 Release of Property signed by is
maintained in the FD34O section of the file, Seria 1A 7507.
66
1:-6
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2 2 _ _ i__
. 1 ALL Iicanrnn E|IEI~ITiaII~1'ED -
HREIE IS CLASSIFIED
FD3°2@* - *695! DATE l2LD-2008 B? 60324 uc EAWfR5fL$C
_ 1 -
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 195
b 7 C
i
i Date of transcription 1 1 [ 13 Z 2 O Q 7
» 7, s - |:| and of the FBI
Washington Field Office reviewed "box 1" of the vidence
collec on llLQ2/2003 from the tee RQ_E EDWARDS;vI1921s,| "B X 1"
Gcontained the foI1owing items:
Item 4Handdrawn ap to 16508 Ruby Cigbie in Hagerstown,Maryland, "barrels an$92brass;" and a Maryla d State Police
ta Department application to purchase a weapon, Model 21 Baret
22LR. _ 1» I
Item 5
Packaging for "Spector Pro" internet monitoring
software. The product's packaging states it can "automatically
record and monitor every email, chat, website, keystroke,
search, and myspace activity your kids or employees do on the PC
or internet." "
Item 6
Two index cards " by 5"!. The first card had the
text: "PW Snivilll," "what is the your city of birth Chico,"
and "what is your pet's name? Graucho." The second card had
the writing: "hotkey CTRL + ALT + Shift + S" and "PW =
l234!@#$."
Item 7
Checkbook register.
Item 8
Glock 27 gun barrel, serial number L33644, .40 caliber.
Item 9
An index card " by 5"! with password information for
SP6.
Item 10Detailed handwritten directions to/from.[::i;:::::::]| i a mapquest printout for the same
address witvthe dates of 7/2006 and 02/08/2006; additional
Investigation on Hi Falls ChL1I'Cl'1, VA
File # 27 - -B_E,_I - L1//7! dictated N/ A b6
SA b7C
by SA
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency;
it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.
%I 1 Q 6
FD-302a Rev. 10-6-95!
279AWF222936BEI
r92
Continuation ofFD-302 of N /A , On 1 1 / 0 6 / 2 O O 7 , Page
maps for the same address but with zoomed in portions of map or
Google satellite imagery.
Item 11
A passport application for a nine day trip to Russia,
anticipated travel date of 07/13/2001; IVINS social security
_ card; a newspaper article titl - " ' ' ti Graffiti," dated
September 1978 in reference to painting a mural;
and an article from the Frederic ews os dated March 1, 1982,
titled: "Area Man Offers Juggling Course," a photo of IVINS is
with the article.
Item 12
Countersurveillance package/equipment; shi ping recordsindicate the item was mailed on 12/19/2006 from GREA§ SOUTHERN_TECH. 1;n_ :a_1_12._oi,a Box_ 923, .92592ick_lerville, NJ 08081. P ckageincluded a set of headphone , a phone jack with three outputs, a
device for detecting transmittance, and one CD labeled "white
noise generator." Pamphlets indicated that the equipment could
"detect eavesdropping transmitters including: body wires, room
bugs, telephone eavesdropping transmitters including series and
parallel telephone transmitters, concealed transmitting video
cameras and the infinity bug."
Item 13Blank greeting cards from §T. JOHN'¥92RESPECT LIEE
_QQMlElEE.from the tim 4 and 1995 One of the
cards has artwork from that includes text with
handwritten capitol letterin . '
Item 18
Plastic gloves and a stir bar.
Item 19
Film negatives appears to be of a person by a bolder
' que on it!. with a pla
_ Item 20
An index card " by 5"! with a list and email
addresses; a scra a er with 2 addresses; a postit notewith the name and L I" athank you car rom wit a photo of92a baby included;
and 10 business cards.b6
b"/C
FD-302a Rev. 10-6-95!
279AWF222936BEI
cmmmmmomamof N/A ,On11/O6/2007 ,P%e
Item 21
A bag with fake hair pieces such as sideburns, and a
mustache; glue, puddy wax, bruise kit, fake blood, makeup,
powder and a brush.
Item 22
Spiral Notebook with handwritten information about
guns, firing ranges, and classes. The information contains
dates around the 2005 time period.
Item 23
A scrap of paper with a partially illegible license
plate number for a blue sedan; a folder with handwritten notes
that appear to reference church music; an index c rd " by 5"!
with "P1? 65R 14;" a funeral program for SARA MAE HAMMOND .
a partially addressed envelope to IVINS from
, dated 11/24/2005; a scrap of paper with a phone
num er an a glasses prescription; a mapquest printout for the
address| I Arlington, VA.
Item 24
Financial papers: Janus quarterly statement
07 through March O7, t quarter end was
with account number 08/26/2007 purchase
receip for a six month supply o a hair1oss
treatment; handwritten note with Visa account numbers; a receiptfor Spectra Pro for $104.99; a receipt for Margagt R, Pardeej
Memorial spital, dated 09/11/2006 for a "wellne s guestvisit;" a gyer from Lab Safety andSu ly LSS! dated12/16/2005, the flyer insinuates a pfgggous purchase from the
company was made; and a vehicle inspection receipt for a 1995
Honda Civic, temporary license number: TEMP00047, dated
07/14/2004.
Item 25
NEWSWEEK Magazine dated 08/05/2006, cove is about the
Olympic bombings and there is an article about EOM ROKAWinside; sheet music and copyrights and eventual re:§§§¬*6f the
rights for the music by IVINS; Space shuttle Challenger article
dated O1/28/1988; donation recei t letter for a Challenger fund;
dedication program for CHRISTA MC IFFE school in Germantown
Maryland IVINS was listed as perf ming the prelude!; multiple
thank you letters for donations to the CHRISTA MCALIFFE fund;
address 504 E. W. Patrick; a Religion Teachers journal from1987 addressed to lwhiteplains New York; DR1bl./C
¢:
' Q Q
FD-302a Rev. 10-6-95!
279AWF-222936-BEI
Continuation 0fFD-302 of N /A , On 1 1 / 0 6 /2 O O 7 , Pageb6
b7C
pa ' ' ormation; letter to the editor dated
rom of Gaithersburg, Maryland, with
reference 0 MCAULIFFE; iece of paper with Bacillus subtilis
information with reference to a scientific study; and papers
from the Nashville Songwriters Association International dated
07/19/1986.
Envelo e labeled "Family Tree" with newspaper clippings
IVINS, and] Ifamily members; clipping
the robbery of MR. AND MRS. W BUR C. IVINS; editorial
Lebanon, Ohio. '"Item 26
*1 I regarding
regarding
regarding
Folder labeled "Correspondence1979" with letters from
various facilities/schools acknowledging receipt of job
inquiries, including one from the University of Tennessee
Knoxville; and letters regarding research/publication.
. Folder labeled "Correspondence1978" with
correspondence regarding research/publications; letters
acknowledging receipt of and/or rejecting job applications
and/or research proposals; and letters regarding a job at
Uniformed Services.
Folder labeled "Correspondence1976" with a letter
informing of the suicide of JOHN LIMHOFF, University of
Cincinnati Medical Center dated August 10, 1976; and letters
regarding research and grant/job applications.
Folder labeled "Correspondence Froml980" with a letter
regarding a visit to USAMRIID, scheduled for a visit/job
offer/job posting at the University of Tennessee; letter from
the University of Maryland UMD! regarding a visit to UMD in
1980; and letters regarding research, publications, and job
applications.
One loose letter from Texas College fo Osteopathic
Medicine regarding the submission of a CV.
' Folder labeled "Letters to
regarding job applications/research.Others-1980" with letters
Others'79" with letters Folder labeled "Letters to
regarding job applications/research; and a handwritten list of
contacts at various schools/facilities.
7 ~e-_l»
to L
FD-302a Rev. 10-6-95!
279AWF222936BEI
cmmmmmenamef N/A ,Onl1/06/2007 ,Pge _5_
Item 27
Book, The Plague by Albert Camnsl The book has
multiple instances where the text was underlined.
Item 28 * '
IVINS' CV, his teaching and research interests, and his
transcripts from the University of Cincinnati from the time
period of about June 1964 through June 1976. I
Item 31
Photocopies of U.S. Army Military Institute of
Infectious Diseases USAMRIID! notebooks numbered: 3920, 3302,
4306, 3919, 4281, 4306, 4383, 1670, 1599.
Item 32
mailing of live Bacil nthracis;[::;;;;;] CV; a memo from a
law firm representing requesting to evaluissues with the CDC's investigation of regarding |mistaken mailinq; certificates and CV's o I I
| |' bu§iness card of[::::::::::::%:iEf ccreditation Mana er,
heat.I q '
an scientific journal photocopies dealing with formaldehyde and
a-y Faxed pages dated 06/11/2004 of _ §§Claboratory notebook from.E::] information of mistaken
1 is
7 G mitinra-mtinir c|:amji:1at1:~
i I is UNCLASSIFIED
Fnso2umw.10essy DATE 12-10-2005 BY @0224 ac BAUJHSJLSC
Q;
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
b6
b7C
Date of transcription 1 1 f O 6 [ 2 O O 7
On 11/02%2007 Special Agent SA![:::::::::::::::]alongwith SA FBI Laboratory Division, Hazardous
Materials esponse ni , Haza ' ' er HMO!I I and HMOi trans rpo ted
evidentiary items and environmental samples collected during the
search of three vehicles, a residence, an office, two lockers,
and laboratory spaces within the U.S. Army Medical Research
Institute of Infectious DiseaTff:iHSAMRfID!. The items were
transferred to the c st du 0 y of of the National
Bioforensic Analysis Center NBFAC!, 1425 Porter Street,
Frederick, Maryland for analyses.Einfi]the NBFAC was not ready to secure weapons, SAs[:::::::]and retained Residential Search, Item number 62, a
beige lock ox containing Stunmaster 3005, Airtaser, Stunmaster
1005, 2 Peppersprays, and Batteries. SAs[:::::]auui[:::]also
retained Residential Search, Item number 47, a black briefcaset
containing three firearms, further described as 1! Glock, Model
34, S/N KKP854, 2! Beretta, S/N DAA274445, and 3! Glock Model27 S/N ERF247.p The firearms were transported by SAs[:::::] and
to Baltimore Division, Principal Firearms Instructor ,
who cleared the w o be safe and empty,and secured them with zip ties. SAjgf;:i:jturned over custody
of Residential Search items, numbere and 62 to Inspector in
Charge| i who secured the items.
o On 11/O5/2007, SA[:::::]retrieved the evidentiaryitems from g::;;:%transported, and secured the items at the
Washington ie ffice, Northern Virginia Resident Agency-
The FD597s documenting the transfers described above,
have been submitted to the 1A section of the file.
mww@mnm 11/02/2007 at Fort Detrick, Maryland b
File# 279AWF222936BEI »- /4.3 Datedictated 11/06/2007 NC
This ocumen con anns l1¬l er recommen a ions nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency;
it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.
i 5-F ALL wnnirinn cnnriinrn
, HF A 5 UEELABSIFIED
F40Z R@v10c4%! Dirt 12-1n~2nns BY ansza nu EAUERSKLEE
-1-
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
b6
137C
Date of transcription 1 1 f O 5 Z 2 O 0 7
Federal Search Warrant, Case Number 07529M01, issued
in the United States Distri t Court for the District of Columbia,
was executed for the United. tates Army Medical Research Institute
of Infectious Diseases USAM IID!, Building 1425 office 19, "mm
specifically the work space b longing to BRUCE ED ARDS IVINS,startin at approximately 8:50 p.m. on November ix 2007. Special
A ents|t| HMRT! , HMRT! , and CART?conducted the search. Also present was FBI Document Examiner[:::::::::::]mmo was providing on site document analysis. b
b
SA[:::::::] and Postal Inspector| arrived at
USAMRIID at approximately 7:15 p.m. where t ey met] |[::::::%at the rear entrance of Building] || |
provi ed instruction to the security staff to provide agents with
unlimited access to the facility in order to carry out the searches
being conducted at the facility.
SAs| land lconducted an initial survey and
began entrance photos at approximately 8:50 .m. at which time SAopened the unlocked door to office|:E| Office |:|is a
s are office and only areas of the office known to be occupied by
IVINS were searched. "
i SA[::::::] located 13 savings bonds i ' ' g
cabinet, for which IVINS provided the key to SAThe savings bonds were photographed[fp%:ffplfffd:iE:Fhe filincabinet which was then locked. SAs and¥::;:?::::]
witnessed the location, photographing, and replacement o t e
savin s bonds into the drawer and lockin the filing cabinet. SA[:::::¬:] returned the key to SA[:::::::f
SA[:::::::]located three Falcon type screwtop tubes
containing unknown substances. One tube contained a white
unidentified loose powder, another tube contained several microfuge
tubes with unknown contents, and the last contained yellowish
clumps of unknown origin.
After the search of IVINS' areas within office 19 was
completed, HMRT conducted environmental sampling and collected the
Falcon type tube containing suspicious unknown sbstances.
Iwwwwwcn 11/01/2007 at Frederick, Maryland
File-# 279AWF222936BEI -'// F vatedtctaied
by SA i
b 4
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and ls loaned to your agency; b7C
it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.Q16
'7
I
n~ IE l
_ , xFD-*302a Rev. 10-6-95!
279AWF222936BEI
Continuation of FD-302 of , On 1 1 / O 1 / 2 O O '7 , Page _2_
At approximately 3:45 a.m. exit photographs and a final
survey were conducted. A copy of the warrant and FD~597 for
property collected during the search was photographed in place and
left at on IVINS' desk.
g l EIHS O eVl ¬I1C¬ WEIE S¬lZe The followin t f 'd ' d:
1!One blue binder labeled slides BEI;
2! Two business cards;
92
4!
5!
6!
One printout from abcnews.com;
Five manila folders with documents;
9! Thirteen optical disks; .
10! Twelve "ZIP" disks;
11! One Western Digital HDD 120GB - Image
Computer;
12! One Western Digital HDD 120GB Image
loose media including floppy disks, thumb
disks;
13! One 100 MD "ZIP" disk labeled Backup7!
8!
photographs will be placed in the 1A section of the
serial 7513.One piece of paper with usernames and passwords;
Red envelope labeled safe deposit box key;
One 8mm video cassette labeled "House Contents";
Photocopies of ID cards and credit cards;
of Dell Office
of various
drive, "ZIP"
#7 FebO7"
- All associated paperwork and a CD containing the
file under
b6
b7C' i V ALL INF nrrnm nnuwnmmnnM 4 I 1~:|~:1::r nu IIILAESIFIEIII
DATE 12- u-2006 BY 50324 uc BAWfR5fLSE
279AWF222936BEI -/*/7
2' i
On November 14, 2007, Special Agent[::::::::::::::]
reviewed documents from evidence item 1B4377 described as "Item
3: One ! small cardboard box labeled [:::::::::]attorney client
privilege'." The box contained documents pertaining to research
conducted at the U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of
Infectious Diseases USAMRIID! and folders containing
correspondents to and/or from various individuals/groups for the
years 1994, 2003, and 2004. Among the correspondence were two
letters written to Senators Barbara Mi ulski and Paul S banes
in June of 1994 regarding legislation c cerning workplac
discrimination based on sexual orientation. Copies of these
letters are attached hereto. Among the documents pertaining to
USAMRIID research wa : Information on USAMRIID study number
B00-03 study rabbit study!; Information on
USAMRIID study D99-O292 monkey expo ure!;
Information on USAMRIID stu y n er_B0111 Bruc Ivins'
formaldehyde study!; a 2003 rPA research proposal; Michigan
Department of Public Health AVA vaccine lot testing information;
Bacillus anthracis RMR1030 inventory sheet; Bacillus anthracis
RMR1029 inventory sheet and production information Dugway
shipments 1 to 7!; information on USAMRIID study protocols 113,
D94O9, B98O3, 133, 116, ll4, PAl, PA2, PA7, 135, O25, 137, 136,
D94O4, and B9703.
Selected documents were copied, which will be attached hereto and
are described as follows.
A copy of the RMR1029 log with notes as to what the removed
samples were used for and to whom they were given. This version
of the log lists the location as being in B3 cold room and the
last entry date is 11/18/2003. 3
A copy of the RMR-1029 log, listing the location as being room
115, building 1412, and the last entry is dated 4/3/2000.
Copies of spore preparation forms dated 9/14/1999 and
10/15/1999, indicating RMR1029 was used for study D9902. I
A copy of a spore preparation form dated 10/16/1997, indicating
RMR1029 was used for study GLP-104-3LP.
Copies of spore preparation forms dated 04/05/2000, 04/07/2000,
O4/10/2000, O7/17/2000, O7/18/2000, O4/10/2001, O4/12/2001, and
07/10/2001, indicating RMR1029 was used for study B00-03.
b6
1:-7C106
b"/C
ALWTIIFIIPIMTI UH Clill-TFATIJEIJ
I HE S UNCLASSIFIED '
DATE l.ElElE:ElEli3 BY 60335.2 UIZ B.e'1J1II,"R.5:"L3E
SPORE PREPARATION FORM
STUDY #: BDG-G3 pad 1: 1-dose efficacy test with 2 PA preparations!
92
DATE: 5 April 00 SPORE PREPARER: Ivins
SPORES USED: §. anthracis Ames strain RMR 1029!
APPROXIMATE CONCENTRATION OF SPORE STOCK SOLUTION: 3.9 X 101°/ml
DESIRED CONCENTRATION OF SPORES FOR AEROSOL
DILUTION FACTOR:|of spores per I:I>f aerosol suspension
NUMBER OF ANIMALS TO BE CHALLENGED|:|
AMOUNT ML! OF SPORE SUSPENSION NEEDED FOR AEROSOL:
AMOUNT OF SPORES ADDED TO BOTTLE:|:|
AMOUNT OF WATER ADDED TO BoTTLE=|:|
SPORES DELIVERED TO BE AEROSOLIZED AT: morning of 5 April 00
PLATE COUNTS FROMI:I!ILUTION!:
PLATE 1 PLATE 2 PLATE 3 PLATE 4
Q1 17 /5 Ea
AVERAGE = ji/'PLATE 5
35
CONCENTRATION OF BACTERIA IN SUSPENSION FOR AEROSOL:
92
OTHER REMARKS:
SIGNATURE OR INITIALS DATE: 4//J/9 /1/ i/
DATA VERIFIED BY: PL DATE: §/Q
Q ALL FIE ITIFIJREATI-1:11 :|:|m"AIm"EDH UIJELAEIEIIFIEIII
DA -1 --lL'J-ZUUB 3? 53324 LTET E@JJ;'R3.:"LSET
SPQRE PREPARATEDN FQRFJT
#: i: 1-dé '.F'!92£:!9292l '§nQt 92n|i92l'h 2 nrenav-an 92 - av-v 92¢ vuv: n.--q ur 1. I-I J I nuns;
DATE: 7 April 00 SPORE PREPARER: Ivins
~ - b2
SPORES USED: E. anthracis Ames strain RMR 1029! - F
APPROXIMATE CONCENTRATION OF SPORE STOCK SOLUTION: |:|
DESIRED CONCENTRATION OF SPORES FOR AEROSOL
DILUTION FACTOR: 1 ml of spores per _|jml of aerosoi suspension
NUMBER OE ANIMALS TO BE cEALLENOED|:| _
AMOUNT ML! OF sPORE SUSPENSION NEEDED FOR AEROSOL: |:|
AMOUNT OF SPORES ADDED TO EOTTLE|:|
AMOUNT OF WATER ADDED TO BOTTLE: |:|
SPORES DELIVERED TU BE AEROSOLIZED AT; II1OIHi11g Of 7 April 00
PLATE COUNTS EROM|:|D1LUTION!=
1 PLATE 1 PLATE 2 PLATE 3 PLATE 4 PLATE 5
92» 36 30 1? 30
AVERAGE = <31], y '
CONCENTRATION OF BACTERIA m SUSPENSlON FOR AEROSOL:
3"= ii/§1<1 "1 »A3-L/V» 7/,,92,/
I0"?
OTHER REMARKS:
. b7CSIGNATURE OR lNlTlALS: DATE: L//ZU W
DATA VERIFIED BY: §>Q DATE: /aa
J
'3 I I
ALL II1I'F0FlI=I.ATI0I1I IIEIZIITAIIIIED
_ HEP! S IEIIICLASSIFIEID
ILITE 12-10-2008 BY 5032-*1 U0 BAT.|I;'REi,.*L$0
SPORE PREPARATI
STUDY #: B99423 part 1: '2-dcse efficacy test wi preparaticns!
DATE: 10 April 00 SPORE PREPARER: Ivins
SPORES USED: B. anthracis Ames strain RMR 1029!
06
APPROXIMATE CONCENTRATION OF SPORE STOCK SOLUTION: 3.9 X 101°/ml MCb2
b7F
DESIRED CONCENTRATION OF SPORES FOR AEROSOL:
DILUTION FACTOR: 1 ml of spores per _I:I>f aerosol SIZISPCHSIOII
NUMBER OF ANIMALS TO BE CHALLENGEDCI
AMOUNT ML! OF SPORE SUSPENSION NEEDED FOR AEROSOL -
AMOUNT OF SPORES ADDED TO BOTTLE: |:|
AMOUNT 0E WATER ADDED TO BOTTLE: |:|
SPORES DELIVERED TO BE AEROSOLIZED AT: morning of 10 April 00
PLATE CODNTS FROM I:|DILUTION!:
PLATE 'I PLATE 2 PLATE 3 PLATE 4 PLATE 5
Q8 92 L/é I0 3 / 57
AVERAGE = LII: I
CONCENTRATION OF BACTERIA IN SUSPENSION FOR AE_rg0soL=
, ALL II1IFClF'l*I¬aTIIIl]5I EEIIITILIIIIEDI I-[E1-!_I:; J I.lI*JI_iL11I5].f' lEI.I
Em »-10-anus BY UC BAT.|I;"RE_.*"LSC
SPORE PREPARATION FORM A
STUDY #: B00- I3 part 2: 1 dose efficacy with 25 pg PA; 2 preparations!
DATE: SPORE PREPARER: IvinsI! JuIg 00SPORES USE : Ii. anthracis Ames strain RMR 1029!
APPROXIMATE CONCENTRATION OF SPORE STOCK SOLUTION: '3.9 X 101° /ml
DESIRED CONCENTRATION OF SPORES FOR AEROSOL:
DILUTION FACTOR: 1 ml of spores per _|:|_mI of aerosol suspension
NUMBER OF ANIMALS TO BE CHALLENGED
AMOUNT ML! OF SPORE SUSPENSION NEEDED FOR AEROSOL: lj
AMOUNT OF SPORES ADDED T0 BOTTLE
AMOUNT OF WATER ADDED TO B0TTLE=|:| |:' 1 ZI?II92[ 00
SPORES DELIVERED TO BE AEROSOLIZED AT: '
PLATE COUNTS FROM|:|DILUTION!:
PLATE 1 PLATE 2 PLATE 3 PLATE 4 PLATE 5
Q '5 Q C» 50 3 S! 5 7
AVERAGE = C7
CONCENTRATION OF BACTERIA IN SUSPENSION FOR AEROSOL:
OTHER REMARKS:
SIGNATURE OR INITIALS: /5 g DATE: /§925a/4!;; be
1 b7CDATA VERIFIED B DATE: j/f/h Q 0!
SPORE PREPARATION FORM .
-STI "1Y' E-"1 part 2: 1 riese efficacy with 25 E
I I19D TE:1-3.TUL00ALI INFORMATION CUHTAIHED
HEP S UNCLASSIFIED
DATE _4lU:DDE ET 60324 UC BAHKREILJF
ticns!
ID
SPORE PREPARER: Ivins
SPORES USED: _B_. anthracis Ames strain RMR 1029! _
APPROXIMATE CONCENTRATION OF SPORE STOCK SOLUTION: 3.9 X 101° /ml
DESIRED CONCENTRATION OF SPORES FOR AEROSOL
DILUTION FACTOR: 1 ml of spores per _I:I of aerosol suspension
¢
NUMBER OF ANIMALS TO BE CHALLENGEDCI
AMOUNT ML! OF SPORE SUSPENSION NEEDED FOR AER0s0L=|:|
AMOUNT OF SPORES ADDED TO BOTTLE: |:|AMOUNT OF WATER ADDED TO BOTTLE:
I3SPORES DELIVERED TO BE AEROSOLIZED AT: morning 0 1-]: July 00
PLATE COUNTS FROMI:I!ILUTION!:
' 1 IPLATE 1 PLATE 2 PLATE 3 PLATE 4 PLATE 5
95 XI 3% 3% as
AVERAGE= E
CONCENT*9»
OTHER REMARKS:IN SUSPENSION FOR AEROSOL:
706
TC
*>
L.
F
. ._.._ -
1 ALL INFUPMLTIUH EENTEINEDt HERE T_111]CL£ EIFIED
113.51 Q I ll I jj 1" .E J.'~'-lU~l~i--I:i ii li~lJi:E-ll LILI l:iA|.|.|_fl~!.L-._»"J.- I
SPORE PREPARATION FORM
STUDY #: B00-03 part 2: 1 dose efficacy with 25 pg PA; 2 preparations!
DATE: SPORE PREPARER: Ivins b 6
1! u o .SPORES UsE1§= D. anthracis Ames strain RMR 1029! - A;bC
b#F
APPROXIMATE CONCENTRATION OF SPORE STOCK SOLUTION: 3.9 X 101° /ml
DESIRED CONCENTRATION OF SPORES FOR AEROSOL: | h
DILUTION FACTOR: 1 ml of spores per |:|0f aerosol suspension
NUMBER OF ANIMALS TO BE CHALLENGED|:|
AMOUNT ML! OF SPORE SUSPENSION NEEDED FOR AEROSOL: |:|
AMOUNT OF SPORES ADDED TO BOTTLE:|:|
AMOUNT OF WATER ADDED TO B01"TLE{:| |:|_|
aid 00SPORES DELIVERED TO BE AEROSOLIZED AT:
PLATE COUNTS FRO ILUTIOM:
PLATE 1 PLATE 2 PLATE 3 PLATE 4 PLATE 5
AVERAGE =
CONCENTRATION OF BACTERIA IN SUSPENSION FOR AEROSOL:
OTHER REMARKS:
SKENATURE OR INITLALS: DATE:
DATA VERiFiED BJY: DATE:
|
4
» ¢~ : t 1->-~; . - 2 .~_~~ ~rJ'<§ =:. _».=~_¢¢_ ~»_ 1-~ w ~ ~ 92I_ _ , _ _' * WM7'f'T:T..;,_92A; - A ~ I-5?"=92§ F3f <7 1 if » :§§; i";I5:11 I '- 7 I I ;~ I ~ 92 I i»J»I~ J <-.TT:FT*"7I:'~IIIiTm75137T IT~ ~TI 1'IF17 _ - "L1I~fIEL;i;,°.i$IFIIEp92A ~
A...:92.;;:-:;5;;.Zf. -: *":*:$**E*1*=is**f*"'*:"'!f*="*<%1§*"**-?=':*'?~:"f>~==;1"~_ Y >""" =' 1 " ~ ' * * ': ' ~ '; :" 'i;.7 f F0RM"""" 7' *5 ' " " 1
/ , _ 1.,,*.-.,_..-_.. _.A,,,.,...-,_ > .x-»=..<_'-_.,_,,.>-~._-__:,_...__._..,...-,:£,n;.~.v ... :_'s.._.......<=-_=;...... .1.__,_-._.-...-D.-____,..~.92._.. ,_.__.. w l<&92 4r4_<»> - Q A ». .. A .- . P . , _. . A _ , _ 92 . _ ,_ . i15sé§ef§icacy;vsdth_ 5,rT25,and100 pgfBA-_+;All;ydrogel!:J;;,;;;E;;.W.; F; A. A; >*A,w
.1 .92 Qw,-~ ~ ~DA1TE::10&R01:§%§§:§§@:5=¥@%@i*<~E'5"-j~ E SPORE PREPARER: Ivins
l RMR 1029!*1 -~ -..» .,. -.- P<-929292 P5» >~.<>- v , 1- -.- Y .-->~.~_~.. __ __. __,._,_ . rt > ,_ __ _ <{. / __ ..._~-A .- --»._»92~-:v,~.;<.I-.~.--1-:..:.,.;;.,.-:._-_V~b-_ -~..v ~ 1., 92 ~ Y !-
OF SPORE STOCK SOLUTION: 3.9 X 101°/ml
_ ~ _._-- __; ___ _.,_-'_,__j ___ ._ .*;;,;;,_:_,,;,;:;,;_ ;,_, 7;, ..._4 . ¢ _ . , .1 ...-..-_._._.-_-an»-»::»<:<~==:=:_ -.: A- .. ">-92 =.k_ A * ..u-D _,____ 4 .- :1. M ~» OF SPORES FOR AEROSOL
~ of aerosol suspension-» >.. _q5'Q1K _ /=>'-':.- ,¥ ~. 1-» v .. . ~92 .¢ 92 > ». .v- 7- I 5 M50 - V_ 92,zb92 ..> .. . .4 V» .1. '
92 ' r92 .. . /4 Q 4 _
~ . , ~ .OE TO BE CHALLENGED|:|A». >,,,,_..A» M "_ 4 3.92~*_ . m M.
Y ML!~OF SPORE SUSPENSION NEEDED FOR AEROSOL:
It I I 7" _ n I
sPOEEs ADDED TO BOTTLE:|:|
92_., .v_~_92_-A.92".~ QB. WATER ADDED TO BOTTLE|:| 92
92 X A. ;,._ AL- - ; ' -
92 W TO BE AEROSOLIZED AT: morning of 10 APR 01
I I FROM |:|DILUTION!:
'*§~ 92V
I jf" -P|;ATE:*1~I PLATE2 PLATE3 PLATE4 PLATE5
I >11 3? L/L» J3
jE};92v<: 2_/_:WERIAGE= ; 3;
.92-a . '
A, .~C.O'NCEN.IRATlON.OF BACTERIA IN SUSPENSION FOR AEROSOL:
- ~ O:11HER:REMARKS:
I _
SlGNATURE'0R"INITlALS: DATE: 'LI92 I0I
V -._, 92,.,_. _, ,,.,<,7 YZ92v*' _
92 ; ~»~.-,.--.=--.=,.,@,_v.~.1-.,=~==».=-.-.». , WP 92 - ~ ~ _ ' '
1 '92I I////w
§.
/A 92
:L_, . . ....._ .._... __ 0... ..~ ~~ ~-.-~w...»..._...-_..-..- .1; ,-».~:-A. _ » ~ 5A7 ~.,»-» --~,~ Aw»; r.7;"r*tJl*"'¢"Q_¥5r:iI¢ /-..w *5 4;,_:-.:;,_,A_ _,.. , _.,, _._._.,».'._ V-'.T¢w:>'.=-9.1-v_ .,v,,..,.¢; 1%
jS
i
2, ._
§
, . .._ , .5 Q _92 _ . ---*= . 92 . ' ~. ~ ~~,r.';"'.~~1"*--:*-~'~.'"~-U -__ R AA: 1» _.-92»~_: '92> 3 » . » _ 92 ~_ , . , .92; _~~_ =1-~,_~~;<_ I ' _.~.-,5»->¢-~51-q'm-aa»5=92a=-3»--.~.-Ea-»§ ! - ~45 A:-..z»~ -_., ' I ~ . -
gun»-<..A:=>---¢.=~.-;..;1~..~ ;.=_».»¢=-ve3=-.¢5A ,7: Ea: V.M-;~_wj_;N1_!:,_¥];»1]_1:;~»:; 12 APR 01 SPORE PREPARER: Ivins
USED: 5. anthracis Ames RMR 1029!
_:;§il;-i.;.' _~:AI?PROXIMATE CONCENTRATION OF SPORE STOCK SOLUTION: 3.9 X 101°/ml
92 . "ww-
1 - ...__._ _1.__~ _;..~<A-{:35 DESIRED CONCENTRATION OF SPORES FOR AEROSOL: |:|
> __§ I _ DILUTION FACTOR: 1 ml of spores per|:|of aerosol suspension
TY NY " §¥92%%@%
NUMBER OF S TQ BE CHALLENGED
AMOUNT ML! OF SPORE SUSPENSION NEEDED FOR AEROSOL:
AMOUNT OF SPORES ADDED TO BOTTLE: |:|
AMOUNT OF WATER ADDED T0 BOTTLE: |:|
.;.¢»~~.C/.> E ., A . SPORES DELIVERED TO BE AEROSOLIZED AT: morning of 12 APR 01
A.,.=-@A.>-=A92.»5¢~_-~¢,=-.-,=»-A.-=.A9.....»v5,.A4~¢ ii"
A 1 PLATE COUNTS FROM|:|DILUTION!: ~ .
.,.. >~921~. 4A -i92r<92- <.~
PLATE 1 PLATE 2 PLATE 3 PLATE 4 PLATE 5
- T0 53 39
92» .~
j K AVERAGE = pal'l"3;'1 dose efficacy with s, 25 and 100*~pgPA;¥"A1Eyq§age1!jff"*:'**j'f__ '
b2
127?
P O'l?1HER¬REMARKS:,
""uI4 . =»-,»;~ .9>§/92 -._.,92 41;,-r:~.'P>*~'i=H~Mvw.~ ,*92 H .
92m'~.92f ,__I, ,_ _.._ »r*9292: . 4 A
M OTA ""T§lG N7-92.1iURE¥§R;lNjill92il;S~:|:| DATE: LI W .
"i HATMVERlFTEEB A M ~ D¢,;T~E:;¢~A;7;7,;/W ~
T , 1 I, /4; ,~. 92 A QR .; . .._ . .'~ ._ ~ ... .....,..,_»==u.,»..,._..A...--»-F-1-<,.-<»- ,...,.,.,.,.L,,.-¢.~;--»»>»---¢-=E..-°<.i=..».,-....L».7,.w>.»..L_. - _ _ 4 . . ,
~ , ~_ ,1 ._ Z -- »1'¢.¬=» '1--.;¢1_i-?»__» . ' 1. "la: _ ~¬ v4A
». A <W.,_ M-._.'x~1"_ ;¢:'..92,¢7.. 1" ; 92v .._. ,, . -, » » ~ ',, 92 ,». H, _-;<,,._.: . ,. 3 ~ . ,, , - » , ., I , ." 1 :1 f _. '_~ , . ~,~_,§,_,.:92~_;;~ _ ,_ ~.=,.j .1? ~ H , ' » * /_., J >_ L ~ -w >.,,* : .,' 92- 92 .»,-*:;_92~»y,. ~ '.'~ ~ 92_-1 W ~92 I . . _ __ ,-_:_. 92 -. .» .;*g"::~»_; ; , ~ I 4 , En FBI ;1~IFEE;ETIEE EDI-m2;_n~1E11*»' A§::"_,"»;'~7_"'§,'-';'1'¬TZ§:'?§}l;Ail -"f "_';: _ ** "V:'r~-"'f"f>»:-=»<~~.;qD<_-QM». A- ' " """~°"" .
>' /' it I "" w T ' %R! ,-,,.-...92- .._._~.-NAT "~2'-"Z.1'lL§-'22-3 !!!2¬"* Y"'$92:!?iwI-"&v£§x aw "H *"" "" ......._.,,.......92,.,»<...,-..~<92»,.',.92A.=-... A ld>c92 <4;-.1 L .> K7"'>£'t$>'§ '§92;~4_:92~"'1!-$'§'- _ _ > W _ V_ V I 4? ; , W .4 _ 92 A -P ~ <, Q .-'.-,.-.::,. ."EI":*"%, =~ _ _ .-L_ : _.._.:A_ _4,..,_:A.__~ _.92. _ "4avers-@>»»~¢-¢-.-ra-w-<~<-w=~e¢»~»--¢ _ -.-.__......._..._.__.._........._..--1
:°N~'V92%
., ,92 . . ALU TET:|EEETIDE |:m~1TE1:EED ,HE : : =~"'IH TJZJ! LiL.J.:uIFIE]I1
DATE 1E-in-:;ur;|E ET ur: Em.-*E.s;Lsc
SPORE PREPARATION FORM
STUDY #: B00-03 part 4; 1 dose efficacy with 1, 5, 25 and 100 pg PA per dose!
DATE: 10 July 01 SPORE PREPARER: Ivins
SPORES USED: §. anthracis Ames RMR 1029!
APPROXIMATE CONCENTRATION OF SPORE STOCK SOLUTION: 3.9 x 101°/mi
DESIRED CONCENTRATION OF SPORES FOR AEROSOL:
DILUTION FACTOR: 1 ml of spores pe||:|»f aerosol suspension
NUMBER OF ANIMALS TO BE cHALLENGED=|:|
AMOIiNT ML! OF SPORE SUSPENSION NEEDED FOR AEROSOL:
AMOUNT OF SPORES ADDED T0 BOTTLE:|:|
AMOUNT 01+" WATER ADDED TO BOTTLE:|:|
SI_ORES DELIVERED TO BE AEROSOLIZED AT: morning of 10 July 01
PLATE COUNTS FROMEILUTION!:
PLATE 1 PLATE 2 PLAT; s PLATE 4 PLATE s
PI * 2 5 ms E1 P
AVERAGE = Z 1!, '
BACTERIA m SUSPENSION FOR AEROSOL:
OTHER REMARKS:
SIGNATURE OR INITIALS: DATE: / / jg /5 /
DATA VERIFIED BY: DATE: /Z/My 0 / Eli}
_
W *4
ALL NFEIRILIETIIIIIJ IYIFIJTAIIIIED
HERE Ul¥ICLz1$SIFIE[:~
DATE lZlU2ClU§i ET 653324 UC E£*J.lT:"E5f'L$C
SPORE PREPARA'!'lL-Pl FORM
STUDY#: Ga/A /0L!3-L/0 ,
DATE: /0 //@ / INVESTIGATOR: 5,/M 677 R M R [0a._Z_z;/$1 '3SPORES USED: E. anthracis Ames strain, reference material- , in 1% phenol
APPROXIMATE CONCENTRATION OF SPORE STOCK SOLUTION: 3 ,2 1/0/Q /:14 /,,, /
DESIRED CONCENTRATION OF SPORES FOR AEROSOL: |LDILUTION FACTOR: 1 ml of spores per Uml of aerosol suspension
NUMBER OF ANIMALS TO BE CHALLENGED: Cl -ED FOR AEROSOL: |
AMOUNT OF SPORES ADDED TO BOTTLE:
AMOUNT OF WATER ADDED TO BOTTLE:
SPORES DELIVERED TO BE AEROSOLIZED AT: $115 0 Q m / 0/9 7
PLATE COUNTS FRO DEUHON!:
PLATE 1 PLATE 2 PLATE 3 PLATE 4 PLATE s
5 ,1 5 7 Li / 3 5 #1 7
AVERAGE = 5 3, ,1
CONCENTRATION OF BACTERlA IN SUSPENSION FOR AEROSOL:F
OTHER REMARKS:
V010 P 1125?
SIGNATURE OR INITIALS: DATE: /0 //5/7 V48% 7
DATA v'ERiFiED BY: DATE: /0 //7//,2
79 /T/To 3/2a /4;./W, /
A ' II IHFURHHTIUE EDHTAINED0 IS U1~IILIaSIFIEII92 .
"IL'1'.E l°lCl;:.IIElE- ET I5El3'7<1 UL E.ZU|F;"RS_.*'LSC
SPORE PREPARATION FORM -
STUDY #1 D99-02 W
DATE: 14 SEP 99 SPORE PREPARER: Ivins
SPORES USED: §. anthracis Ames, RMR 1029, in 1% phenol
APPROXIMATE CONCENTRATION OF SPORE STOCK SOLUTION: 2.5 X 101°/ml
DESIRED CONCENTRATION OF SPORES FOR AERos0L=|:|
DILUTION FACTOR: 1 ml of spores per |:Iml of aerosol suspension
NUMBER 0F ANIMALS TO BE cHALLENGEDI:|
AMOUNT ML! OF SPORE SUSPENSION NEEDED FOR AER0s0L|:|
AMOUNT OF SPORES ADDED TO BOTTLE:I:I
AMOUNT OF WATER ADDED TO E0TTLE=|:|
SPORES DELIVERED TO BE AEROSOLIZED AT: 0730
- 2/,1 2/E;6- /PLATE COUNTS FROM LUTION ' !-
PLATE 1 PLATE 2 PLATE 2 PLATE 4 PLATE s
» O. >74 7 3 $1 $2 / ?@ -Z ¢/
AVERAGE =- P? 5' /
CONCENTRATION OF BACTERIA IN SUSPENSION FOR AEROSOL:
OTHER REMARKS:
SIGNATURE OR INITIALS: 5 - DATE: I " _ȣ71 7/>33/f / in
DATA VERIFIED BY: DATE: 9,7 3 .7
I*92
A ALI. 1~r1-op:-mTIn1~: FEI~TDlIIdEIJg PW iwgmw M A Htpig U11CL;,:;:5;[FIE11 A "13 '-"
- -~-~~»-*»~»~~~~~-~~»~--~~*~~== ¢"".]-U"2UU=3 EFF |;-10:2-11 UC B.h.i1J_PP!.;=:_:Lat i**
SPORE PREPARATION FORM
STUDY #: D99-02
DATE: 15 OCT 99 SPORE PREPARER: Ivins
1?
SPORES USED: B. anthracis Ames, RMR 1029, in 1% phenol
_ APPROXIMATE CONCENTRATION OF SPORE STOCK SOLUTION: 2.5 X 1'0"/ml
DESIRED CONCENTRATION OF SPORES FOR AEROSOL:|:|
DILUTION FACTOR: 1 ml of spores per|:|0f aerosol suspension
NUMBER OF ANIMALS TO BE CHALLENGEDTII
AMOUNT ML! OF SPORE SUSPENSION NEEDED FOR AERO_SOL:|:|
A192/IOUNT OF SPORES ADDED TO BOTTLE:|:|nicr0liters
AMOUNT OF WAT ER ADDED TO BOTTLE: _|:|m1
SPORES DELIVERED TO BE AEROSOLIZED AT: 0730
PLATE COUNTS FROM|:|DILUTION!:
PLATE 1 PLATE 2 PLATE 3 PLATE 4 PLATE 5
Q0 Q I Q CI 353
AVERAGE = Q5, 4,
CONCENTRATION OF BACTERIA m SUSPENSION FOR AEROSOL:
OTHER REMARKS:
SIGNATURE OR INITIALS: , DATE: / 5»5 Q/A /0 /-5//7DATA VERTFTED BY! DATEI 0 :6./T 5/b6
b7C
AL L £I~IFCIF!Z-LETI Ell-I C lIlI1TAII~1EIlI
HERE 5 UHCLAESIFIED
DATE J.2~29*2ElC!¥3 BY 50324 AC lut-I _q
U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases
Reference Material Receipt Record
Date Received at USAMRHD :
Received by: ~ . _ _H':5}'9pm7"4e / Mké m 95 §/'¢-;»-$5, /I/3X!O"'"//:14 Y//=¥n/k»;§,/Dexgeaz l"$CJ?£:/~40/0'p<//b/frbp}//erp' Q R @a7' G/7
Bruce .ZT'ri?1.5
.
USAMRIID rm 1%.: I O £1? Lot 1%.; 51¢-gégi/eZla ww 71rb1//n5 ;yz-;/,,,/ . _SuPp|ier. Mg g'§Q"",i/05. Q ¢';g,},,},n Quantity: 1900171} %/
EXPil'l0I Dltti 5 L0 6fl U0 Storage: Q 5"</£4 /7q;@i¬;w
mm 8 4 '7 6'70 ; r I
Vendor_ 7
Condition: Q Q!/Q
Intact Container: @ N
Temperature upon arrival: Q -3°CC>fw/>1 I/5 ,5/éi /L//3/9 "5 5" /"/ 6'/n<=_'> .Z"0z¢.¢
4
C§em;uj5"4MR/[D 0/l0, 7_.}7¢°5e we arie /LQZ;é4_,var,, '!¬m _7792°/¢*?~P»>?5f?, Mrzéfzgang 5/'@/§,_/ezéilp Efim-es, -
Reference Material Inventory:
, .l/
Amount In Amount Used ; Date
_£0_0n_m/lm o
* s 58 aw~ Balance Left it.
i WA is/5 7?
<2 Q9/0p
_3Q§0¢vz'53OlVJ
92905m- ,_ 119 ml ' JA 8'<§8'm/ é
02
+-' ' a 1
l ll l92'
l 2
-1 'AL 11-rF|-Pm": ma cul-11111-ran
' i I-IE H FIIQIILASSIFIEIJ
Q .. - .13 2 ' _ mn"£"~l'-1-10-'=ur-" B" :.m2=2-1 LTIZ BiLTiI_.*P!.S;LEiIZ
1 _ .
- _ i , U.S. Army Medical Research [nstitte of Infectious Diseases
' ' r
. Reference Material Receipt Record
um Received atUSA1V[RIID ; 42 02 @</7" O77
Bruce .Z¢//vzs
USAMRIID Pm No.: I 0 Q! ml 1»: No.1 gfia/eDu we» ?rav//33 am-, _ "Sllpplitf _ W2 g'§g";f/£3 ii L Q¢'1_/,5,-Ln Quantity: 1 0601"} 77=ZZv?;/
' E piration Date: 37e0°C- 570 St : Q"$°C 92 /7 I. 0_ .. _/=' ram __B__%_. am wig z;'m@s°"g°4%3%~§@7r¢1""?f /Vendor: Sirgfn /?me.$,j¢9u/Q Ii/7' 11/,7-6" '
- Condition: Q QVIZ i
Intact Container: @ N
Temnerature upon arrival: Q Iii "C
we
P .5/JOEB rCommentf '
.5¬ Cl5I'4MR/1D/i/v[§§u§;A/ . /7 e s4'-A<~;a~>'=25z'ur¢¢zn@W2 ;/gg/15,./iesz
Reference Material Inventory:
Amountln 3 Amount Used Date : ' BalnneeLeft' it. .
1 [:19 e
_~ M B'77~0/"15; . 1 '/ 64 .677-0»; 5/5 77 ?9'F*/' ~
/Wm . A 2
~ "W¢~:¢' a 6!; @g A *;'&'5'¢ii/ e 1.
j :9éZ 0.?_ X z9~@121! -592'
0 enM e ea =/25¢ k@+2@,,,; emJ 1;: %L¢",/ en*1? mm, /521%/ma ' iC.~'i' ml gill
. , 92" .'% d7M/*3//?/>R cw -> 0,-Q1 A/Z?!/3; 5200/ '7/é<>77"/Q6
C
,~a»m,-ws*;/0%/W "9 "Pi9@él, w
b
Amount In Amount Used Date Balance
@;,1@gW/ éoml B0|>~0_-,. 67,2/V 0
1, .
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5* 2}{m/@151/1'! $5/I gym; aai¢ .
567m]
_357/'1/ Q
Mm llr-~
51! 92. ,_] . r 2
. ah
in mli
<5 ~ "L... ii? eeewve92
,2,,292
elm/ I , 1/0! Sm
557ml an -H
;<~/_' __-
19
25%/92£9 I *B0|;.u§.@.'_tg2F If 0/
__=.77~?mL _<;
_ "_ c
Jim! 7¬fg?5¢,J IQ; oak
@278/WO2£"92
wi
-425'
.,27_
.'Z¢?922 .
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' %§*;a ""! 8 HQ,» ml 1:91»
1579/ 4/<2Z7m/
Q 92
Q ékmm ,;£gG;/ Q91
5' 0.2»?.>}_50m
Sm1900 v5par §@/70 0,1ER 92 3
3 in //Vgy 0.3.
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Ff :i"" 1 ~-'Z .§ ':
.. ,~ ;;,92 ~ 7
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9210.», ' . ,-* Q ALL I]5IFURI~!lATIUI=I 1:1:11s1'rAI111E1: A _ ' . , ~/I - , 1" » 1-11:9 15; L11-IELASLSZLFIEIII <1 _ '1 i DAIE 12-10-2000 BY 5032-=1 LTII EAT1I.1"R5r'1i§|f: "92'I
92 ~ _?92wwum4m;
~s
Listing Based Upon Number oflmmuni'zations
AVA Lot # of immunizations ' Challenge dose # of spores! Challenge strain % Survival
FAV018 1000 V1 B 60
Lot 18 . 7280 Amesg1 /
Lot 18 200,000 Ames
.Lot18 200,000
FAVO06 1000642 .. 225Ames 45 7 0'
Ames 58E335 _S;i.. /
/
FAVO06 10000 Ames 40
FAVO06 100000 Ames 58
FAVO06 1000 V1 B 88 l°QI°E"' 92
FAVO06
FAVO0610000
100000V1 B 83
FAVO06 200000v1 B as
25 Ames ' ._/=m::f7l-1$".,,;/Y'§ 753
- FAV012 10000 Ames 70
.NL 1000 Ames 65
NL I 10000 Ames 60
NL 100000 Am es ,1
FAV008 50000 Ames60 - - .42 ;-e-@/14510
FAVO06 1000 Ames 91
FAVO06
FAVO0610000
100000Ames 58
Ames 42
FAVO06 1000 V1 B 92¬
FAVO06 10000 V1 B 92
FAVO06 100000 V1 B: s2_ 1
FAV01 8 10000 Ames 6
~ FAV018 10000 V1 B 56
FAV038
FAVO38 10000
10000Ames 75 _,~3_3 kqg -V1B 94}"P 85
NL 4300 Ames
Lot 19 /10/87! 4000
Lot 1s s/21/ea! 4000 Ames71
Ames 87
80
Lot 18 2/1/88! 4000 Ames 87
1.01 13 8/s/as! 4000 Ames 74 05,132,,/4~z~¬1.A~
Lot 16 /17/85! 4000, Ames 93
Lot 19 1/20/87!
NL4000 Ames 60
3300Ames as
NL 2900."7/N 92
NL 3000Ames 13$ j,¢,,;s,=1r:»1z1z.2@1*2 §;Ame
NL 3000Ames 55
Note:
FAV01 8 2 10000 Various other range 6-100
isolates of
B. anthracis
N':31!
/3 ".517
FAVO38 2- 100.00 92/arious other rangez-=56
isolates of '
ALL .I*_$I..TI|III-I EDI-TTELIZED
HEPIE .3 UltICL§sSSIFIE[:~
wn DATE l2lEZElCIEl ET 60354 UC E£1J.I.T,.-"E3 L5C'
b7C
June 24, 1994
Senator Barbara A. Mikulski
Suite 320
Hart Ofce Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
Dear Senator Mikulski:
This letter is in reference to the proposed legislation by Senators Kennedy e_t_
gl, that would ban discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation in the workplace.
That bill should exclude from its protection those individuals whose sexual orientation
preference! is minor children. We are constantly reminded of the sexual abuse of
children, although some individuals such as those in the North American Man-Boy
Love Association! would argue that there is nothing wrong with adults loving children
- they would call it "consensual" - in a sexual manner. Much "of the sexual abuse of
children is directed at young girls by stepfathers, uncles, cousins, older brothers,
"friends" of the family, even fathers. As a Catholic, lve also sadly watched as
individual after individual has detailed the sexual abuse which they suffered as
children at the hands of some priest. My point is this: we must not give adults who
are sexually attracted to children the statutory right to be hired for jobs which place
them in intimate contact with children. Such positions include, for example, camp
counselor and day care worker. Imagine, if you will, the following scenario: An
individual walks into a daycare center which has advertised an open position for an
aide. The individual was previously arrested for molesting a child, but never
convicted because the child refused to testify. The individual says to the head of the
daycare facility, "l am applying for your open position. l have a masters degree in
child psychology - here are my college transcripts. I love children, and lve been
around them a lot in the past. Oh, by the way, my sexual preference or orientation is
children, and if you don't hire me, l will sue you for discrimination against me on the
basis of sexual preference or orientation." l suggest that Congress may wish to acid
a clause to any statutory prohibition against discrimination on the basis of sexual
orientation. Such a clause would exempt pedophiles from the protection. Such a _
clause might read, "...except when such preference or orientation is directed toward a
minor child."
Sincerely,
Bruce E. lvins
4 ' g ALL IHFCQIUIII cmrmtr-IED
.. HEREIN 11;. . -IIILASSIFIED
DATE l2lEl.:.ElUB B1" TIE BJlTJ.*R5.i"L§:?II
I June 21, T991
Senator Paul S. Sarbanes
SD-332
Dirksen Senate Ofce Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
lDear Senator Sarbanes:
This letter is in reference to the proposed legislation by Senators Kennedy et
gl., that would ban discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation in the workplace.
That bill should exclude from its protection those individuals whose sexual orientation
preference! is minor children. We are constantly reminded of the sexual abuse of
children, although some individuals such as those in the North American Man-Boy
Love Association! would argue that there is nothing wrong with adults loving children
- they would call it "consensual" - in a sexual manner. Much of the sexual abuse of
children is directed at young girls by stepfathers, uncles, cousins, older brothers,
"friends" of the family, even fathers. As a Catholic, lve also sadly watched as
individual after individual has detailed the sexual abuse which they suffered as
children at the hands of some priest. My point is this: we must not give adults who
are sexually attracted to children the statutory right to be hiredyfor jobs which place
them in intimate contact with children. Such positions include, for example, camp
counselor and day care worker. imagine, if you will, the following scenario: An
individual walks into a daycare center which has advertised an open position for an
aide. The individual was previously arrested for molesting a child, but never
convicted because the child refused to testify. The individual says to the head of the
daycare facility, "l am applying for your open position. l have a masters degree in
child psychology - here are my college transcripts. l love children, and lve been
around them a lot in the past. Oh, by the way, my sexual preference or orientation is
children, and if you d0nt hire me, l will sue you for discrimination against me on the
basis of sexual preference or orientation." l suggest that Congress may wish to add
a clause to any statutory prohibition against discrimination on the basis of sexual
orientation. Such a clause would exempt pedophiles from the protection. Such a
clause might read, "...except when such preference or orientation is directed toward a
minor child."
Sincerely,
Bruce E. lvinsIo 6
1"!/ '4
Dix,
279AWF222936BEI '14?!
A Zl
On November 15, 2007, Special Agent
reviewed documents from evidence
briefcase w/name[:::::::]written
inside." The briefcase included
spiral notebook, and a hymn book.
were copied and will be attached
documents not ' dcopie were copies
1029; a copy of a civil suit inv
notebook listing what appears toALLQUPIQTIUDI CCII~ITAIIlIEI3
HEPEIN IS UEELELSEIFIEIII
DATE l2lIII~El3l3E? Bl ':TU32='l UII B
E item 1B4376 descri e as " ack
on latches, doc, notebook, files
various documents, a small
A number of select documents
to this document. Among the
of do ' ' to RMR9@1ving a spiralbe mileage of a vehicle;
calendars from July October 2001'with written notes;
information pertaining to information pertaining
to a patent; information on various a ima studies being
conducted in U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of
Diseases USAMRIID! suites,E::::] around the time of
mailings; prescription records BRUCE IVINS requested
copies of information previouslyInfectious
the anthrax
in 2005;
provided to the FBI.
Brief descriptions of the documents copied and attachedhereto
are as follows:
Copy of the Washington Post article from July 18, 2000 "Anthrax
Shots Effect Challenged" which is critical of the vaccine.
Copy of the 'original' RMR1029 inventory sheet listing room 115,
building 1412 as the storage location.
Copy of a letter from[::::;::;:::]to BRUCE IVINS postmarked April
11, 2006 in Trenton NJ wit a text of "Hello Bruce, A gift from
Princeton. Enjoy the postmark.
Copies of calendars from September and October 2001 with
notations of activities with which IVINS was involved.
Copy of the original packaging in which the "Ames" strain was
shipped to USAMRIID. 92
note to[::] LNU writer believes this to be[:%::]
SAMRIID, security! requesting keycard access ecords
for he e iod between 2 15 2002
and
Copy of an e-mail to
br| maymailings92 A
I
1:6
137Cand 04/15/2002 for IVINS,
in which IVINS suggests
ave een involved in the anthrax
P
279AWF222936BEI
Copy of a printout2
1
from the University of Georgia, Chemical
Analysis Laboratory, containing information on the services they
can provide.
Copy of a print-out from Fitzsimmons and Associates, Inc.,
Chemical Analysts and Consultants, containing information on the
services they can provide.
Copy of an internet article from The Straight Dope.com regarding
validity of handwriting analysis.
Copy of an internet
analysis.
Copy of an internet
handwriting experts
Copy of an internet
Copy of an internetarticle4regarding validity of handwriting
web site, ExpertPages.com, listing
in Maryland. '
web site, www.handwritingexperts.com.
web site, Expertwitness.com, listing document
handwriting, linguistics, and handwriting! experts.
Copy of a printout from Intertek C.B., containing information on
elemental analysis services they can provide.
Copy of a print-out from Northern Analytical Laboratory, Inc.,
containing information on the services they can provide.
Copy of an abstract titled "Wire Analysis Using Fast Fourier
Transform Processing Techniques in Paper Identification Cases"
from the Challenges & Changes , 17th International Cymposium on
the Forensic Sciences.
Copy of USA vs. Altigraci Rosario regarding forged treasury
checks.
t Tunsnnr, JULY 18, 200° "92-hp
soTm: WASHINGTON Posr . . 1 j: Q ' I
ELL IIIIFCIPHATIEIII CEHTAII-TEIB V 5' ,
HEREUI TH l.lTIIlTI.¬tZ'i5TFTFITJI
.-2 I
is t "1 '1re =. 1
-. -- - ---u -- --_-_.i-_.- ---_- - -. n-.-_-- - - - - ,_ - @-
érrtlirrax 1
tted Effect
tliaaiierrged
Army Disputes Expert Who
Reviewed Vaccine Tests
By THOMAS E. Rrcxs
Wasli ingion. Post Sto'll7n'.t<n-
The controversial anthrax vaccine that the Penta-
gon is trying to inject into 2.4 million troops does
not provide complete immunity to an anthrax at-
tack, according to an outside expert who has exam-
ined Defense Department records of laboratory
tests.
Soldiers who are exposed to anthrax may become
quite srdk and be inca acitated for up to two weeks,
even if they have received the full set of six in-
oculations, said George A. Robertson, a molecular
biologist specializing in pharmaceuticals.
But officials at the Armys Medical Research In-
stitute oi Infectious Diseases at Fort Detrick, near
Frederick, disagreed with Robertsons interpreta-
tion of the data. They said he was exaggerating the
extent of illness in monkeys that were vaccinated
and then exposed to anthrax under laboratory con-
ditions.
- The dispute over the degree of immunity con-
ferred by the anthrax vaccine is just the latest in a
heap of problems encountered by the 2%-year-old in-
oculation program.
Last week, the Pentagon announced that a loom-
ing shortage of the vaccine will force the military to
cut the number of closes it administers from 75,000
to 14,000 a month. Blaming production problems at
the sole maker of the vaccine, Biopoit Corp. of Lan-
sing, Mich., the Defense Department said that for
the remainder of the year it will give up trying to vac-
cinate all troops and focus on those serving in Korea
and the Persian Gulf, where the military sees the
highest risk of germ warfare.
The Pentagon has expended millions of dollars
and a huge amount of energy on the mass in-
oculations, which defense officials portray as an un-
fortunate but necessary response to a rising threat.
The program was spurred by U.N. weapons in-
spectors discovery in the mid-1990s that Iraq had
tried to develop germ weapons and had_stockpiled
8,000'liters of anthrax spores before the 1991 Gulf
War. -
So far, 450,000 members of the U.S. military have
received a total of about I.8 million anthrax vaccina-
tions. But the program has provoked controversy
within the armed forces, with about 350 service
members refusing to take the vaccine out of concern
about its possible side effects. Several dozen have
been court-martialed, and others have been allowed
to leave the military.
Rgbeytgon, an expertinbiological wva.rfare,1has--.--u
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IBY RAY lUS'l|G-THE WASHINGTON POST
Testify'ng at a House hearing Thursday on the anthrax vaccine program were, from left, Army Gen. Tommy
R. Franks lr., Deputy Defense Secretziry Rudy de Leon, and Marine Maior Gen. Randall L West.
been analyzing Defense Department test records ob-
tained by Mark Zaid executive director of the James
Madison Project, wliich seeks to reduce government
secrecy. Zaid is also an attorneyrepresentirig several
service members who are resistingte anthrax vac-After being fully vaccinated, the monkeys were ex-
posed to a highly lethal dose of aerosol spray of an-
thrax on lime 13, 1991. Alth<2rtrgl1 all vaccinated monkeys survived, theyappeare to be sibk over the coursedi two weeks, cinations. K 7 W D i
Zaid and Robertson conceded that being ill for as
long as two weeks is better than dying, the likely fate
of those who aren't inoculated or treated quickly
with mitibiotics after exposure to anthrax. But they
said the Pentagon has failed to disclose publicly that
the vaccine doesnt confer full immunity to the dis-
ease.
The Defense Department is telling people that
anthrax vaccination will protect them 99 percent,
said Robertson, a retired Army Reserve colonel who
formerly worked at the Army s Infectious Diseases
Institute and is now an executive at BioReliance
Oorp. in Rockville. It doesnt tell them they will be
incapacitated for two weeks.
Anthrax is an acute infectious disease carried by
spore-forming bacteria. It usually occurs in farm ani-
mals but can be contracted by humans through taint-
ed meat or, more rarely, inhalation of the spores.
When inhaled, it first causes cold-like symptoms and
is almost always fatal within a week unless treated
immediately by antibiotics.
The Pentagons main Web site on anthrax
www.anthmx.osd.mil! seeks to reassure service
members about the safely of the vaccinations but
does not provide many details about the vaccines ef-
fectiveness.
Tests on monkeys lead us to expect that anthrax
vaccine would be quite effective in preventing in-
haled anthrax, it says. What itdoesnt say is that
some of the monkeys became veg ill.
Zaid and Robertson analyzed the laboratory note-
books from one of the tests conducted on 10 immu-
nized rhesus monkeys and a control group of ve an-
imals at the Armys infectious diseases institute.the lab report states. '
Robertson noted that the monkeys sickened even
though they had been given signicantly larger dos-
es of vaccine than humans receive, relative to their
weight.
Col. Arthur Friedlander, a senior scientist at the
institute, rejected Robertson's interpretation of the
data.
It would be a misstatement to take away from the
lab notebook that immunized animals when chal-
lenged with anthrax are uniformly incapacitated,
Friedlander said. That is a gross overstatement.
He and other ofcials at the institute said they
dont know for sure whether every animal in the
1991 test fell ill and don't think any were sick for two
full weeks. In another test last year, they said, 18 of_2_0_ immunized monkeys Sl1l'VlV¬d exposure, and
none were sickened. ' .
' " We don't think that incapacitation of large num-
bers of troops would occur," said Col. Edward Eit-
zen, the institutes commander.
But if it turns out that even frilly inoculated sol-
diers would be imable to fight after exposure to an-
thrax, the implications for U.S. military operations
are enormous, said Chris Seiple, a former Marine of-
cer who serves on a panel studying chemical and bi-
ological warfare issues at the Center for Strategic
and International Studies.
In addition to the military issues of how to protect
troops and rmpond to such an attack, Seiple said he
worries about the effect on public opinion. People
have been led to believe that you can be hit with this
stuff and still be mission-ready," he said. If you had
a bunch of people taken prisoner because tlieyvvere
sick, youd have a loss of public condence.
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DATE .. lEl2EiEIE BY GU33-'-L UC B.¬'JiT.~"P.."L3E
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Hi, .another favor to ask of you concerning looking
up USAMRIID timecard entry and exit records. Pm
particularly interested in entry and exit records for the|:|
and|:|hiocontainment suites.! This time the period is a
two-month stretch from 15 FEB O2 to 15 APR O2. Could
you please ask if the data can be retrieved for the following
people in my laboratory?
1! Bruce Ivins
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and I Wasmimmediate supervisor.!
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in my laboratory at the time.!
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Chemical Analysis Laboratory
University of Georgia
110 Riverbend Road,
Room 170
Athens, GA 30602
H Element Analysis
r Inductively Coupled
Plasma-Emission
Spectromety
Pinductiveiy Plasma-
Mass Spectrometry
ICP-MS!
P Atomic Absorptionl
Emission Spectrometry5 Herbicide&
Pesticide Analysis
1 Inorganic &
Total Disolved
Organic Carbon
ll Carbon, Hydrogen,
& Nitrogen Analysis
I Nutrient Analysis
5 Other Services
>- Sample preparation
P pH determinationHeavy metals In streams and rivers;
Composition of wood preservatives in building materials;
Nutritional content of foods;
Calcium in deer antlers;
Iron and nickel in benthic samples from the Atlantic Ocean
Toxic elements like cadmium in hand-painted Italian pottery.
University of Alabama, Clemson, and Michigan State University.
Three methods are available to detect types and concentrations of nearly all
elements in the periodic table even at trace and ultra-trace levels.
Inductively Coupled Plasma-Emission Spectrometry ICP!
Analysis of solutions or dissolved solids
Quantitative determination of 20 to 28 elements simultaneously
Detection limits in the parts-per-million ppm! range
human tissue, sh, snails, clams, wastewater, and ocean water
Coupled Plasma-Mass Spectrometry ICP-M5!
Analysis of solutions or dissolved solids
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Requires a minimum sample of 2 mlOur laboratory has provided data for research in ecology, materials science, forestry, plant sciences and art, to name a few. In
addition to UGA researchers, our client list includes other colleges and universities such as Harvard Medical School, Emory, the
Highly specialized Instruments and experienced personnel offer excellent quality control and fast turnaround times. Our staff is
available to consult with researchers on analytical procedures, sample collection, preservation, storage, and even the
development of new techniques for unusual sample types. A list of the analyses we offer follows.
ELEMENT ANALYSIS »» -» t> = . -;. .;».>' ;-;~._~.-.2 - v -=. ~»-.:.:==,,-*;.~ ~>.--1-_~';.=~ 1- ' ._.§-_-.--,.-». _.'»:;__:'.: =. -1 ;_.-se'~.-.='-s=;:=-:==:,,:¥.,.. ,.,._.._¢._,..;. 3,3 3;; ._ -.1 ;_,< ___-.,92c__-;_ -rev.wt"-*1 -'-'. 5 _; ;"."<;-1*; .*E_';';?={-'.i..j...'i..'~.-.,s,§II-$7" ~=~¢ ."~="F~1»
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Typical applications: Sample types previously processed include wooden boards, plant tissue, soils, proteins, bones,
Instrumentation: Thermo Jarrell-Ash Enviro 36 Inductively Coupled Argon Plasma spectrophotometer Inductively
Rapid, muiti-elemental analysis capability covering most elements in the periodic table
http://wWw.ca1.uga.edu/ /6/2005
Analysis Laboratory . . Page 2 of 3
Typical applications: To date, our lab has used this method to analyze protein, soil, water and plant samples. Other
applications include detection of trace elements in a wide variety of aqueous matrices drinking water, river, lake and
ground water, waste water and efuent, and seawater! in solids after digestion sediment, soil, sludge, road dust, air
particulate matter, plant tissue and grain, rocks and minerals, etc.! and in samples of body uids blood, plasma, and
urine!
Instrumentation: Thermo VG Instruments PiasmaQuad 3 ICP-MS Atomic Absorption/Emission Spectrometry
Analyses of solutions or dissolved solids for the presence of one or two specic elements
Detection limits in the pars-per-million to upper parts-per-billion range
Requires a minimum sample of 25 ml
Typical applications: proteins, plants, soils
Instrumentation: Thermo Jarrell-Ash SH1000 Atomic Absorption/Emission Spectrometer
HERBICIDE AND PESTICIDE ANALYSIS
Analysis requires a 1 ml sample
Instrumentation: Finnigan/Trimetrics 9001 Gas Chromatograph
Typical applications: plant material, soils, water
INORGANIC AND TOTAL DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON
Determines the concentration of carbon dioxide as well as organic carbon in solution
Requires a 10 ml sample minimum
Instrumentation: O.I. Corporation Model 700 Total Organic Carbon T OC! Analyzer
Typical applications: aquatic ecology to test the health of a body of water CARBON, HYDROGEN & NITROGEN
ANALYSIS
Rapid, simultaneous determination of total carbon, hydrogen and nitrogen content of non-aqueous samples
Requires 1-3 mg of dry, ground plant or animal tissue and 200 mg of dry 18-40 mesh soils
Instrumentation: Perkin-Elmer 2400 Carbon, Hydrogen, Nitrogen Analyzer CHN!
Typical applications: plants, soils, forestry, water, crystalline compounds,'seston, complex carbohydrates, and plastics
NUTRIENT ANALYSIS
Available chemistries are ammonia, chloride, nitrite, sulfate, ortho phosphate, alkalinity, total nitrogen and total phosphorus. _
Requires a 25 ml sample
Instrumentation: Braun+Luebbe Auto Analyzer II Continuous Flow System
Typical applications: water, wastewater
OTHER SERVICES
Other equipment includes a microwave digestion system, a freeze-dryer for iyophilizing tissue, and a jar mill for grinding samples
for low-level metal analysis. The laboratory uses several EPA-approved and AOAC methods for preparation and analysis.
2005 Office of Research Services at The University of Georgia
A Division of the Office of the Vice President for Research OVPR!
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Fitzsi ons and Assoc - The complete lytical laboratory specializing in pol l , plastic, rubber,... Page 1 of 2
--"T-.!..... =1FITZSIMMOl§lS
' ALL IHFEIPJ-IATIUIII Elfll-II'11I1IlE1T1
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THE CHEMICAL ANALYTICAL LABORATORY FOR ANALYSIS OF ALL
MATERIALS INCLUDING METALS, POLYMERS, RESINS, & RUBBERS.
RV Fitzsimmons & Assoc. Inc. was founded in 1974 and for more than 26 years has offered its clients, many of whom are
Fortune 500 companies, laboratory services of the highest quality.
Our services are uniquely designed to solve complex problems which are encountered in the manufacture of a wide variety of
products. lf you browse through this website you will get a good introduction to our methods and prices. 1
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Polymers & Plastics
Rubbers & Resins
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Detect and Identify Trace Residues & Contaminants
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FITZSIMMONS & ASSOC., INC.
1860 Arthur Dr. ,
West Chicago, IL 60185
Phone: 30! 231-0680
Fax 1 30! 231-0311 ~
http://vvwwtherightstuff. coml 5/6/2005A _<
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Detection & Identication of Trace Contaminants
in Finished Products and Chemical Formulations
This laboratory has devised many unique methods to detect and isolate trace impurities in nished products
such as micro circuitry and a variety of other products where trace impurities interfere with the products function.
An example of this would be a very thin lm of oil residue on the surfaces of micro switch contacts which
prevents good electrical contact. We have the ability to identify these residues and help the client determine their
source.
Chemical formulations are often found to contain low levels of impurities which render them unacceptable for
use. A glass cleaner, for example, may leave an oily residue or a scouring compound may contain low levels of
an abrasive chemical which can scratch or mar a porcelain surface.
We can determine trace amounts of specific fuels in soils, water or any material. Further, if a fuel contains a
small amount of contaminant we will identify it and specify its content.
Trace Contaminant & Residue Analysis ~ Cost Range 92
Volatile & Semivolatile Contaminants
Detennined by heated head space
sampling followed by GC/MS analysis - $100 - 300
Surface Contaminants
Surface residues which cause poor coating
adhesion or bad electrical contact are solvent
extracted and analyzed by micro FT-IR spectroscopy. - $150 - 300
Trace Metal Impurities
Determined by an ashing of the sample followed l
by acid digestion and atomic spectroscopy analysis - $70 - 150
Home - Directory - Polymers - Rubbers - Paints - Pharmaceuticals
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R.V. Fitzsimmons & Associates uses the latest State of the Art instrumentation for the detection of trace
substances which provide the key information needed to solve problems ranging from malfunctions of micro
circuitry to the identication of trace volatile organic residues found at suspected explosion and arson re sites.
Micro FT-lR techniques have been perfected in this laboratory to identify trace lm, powder
and ber contaminants which affect the function of electrical circuits or prevent the
adhesion of paints or electroplatings to metal or plastic surfaces.
GC/MS Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy! methods are the major tools of a
good forensic laboratory. This lab has used these techniques to "ngerprint" fuels for their
identification in re site debris and chemical spill locations. Also we have perfected -**
methods for heated head space separation of volatile and semi volatile organics for purity
checks of chemicals and for detection of contaminants in food and food packaging
materials.
High Performance Liquid Chromatography HPLC! is still another method we have used
to detect and identify trace contaminants in food products, body creams and lotions.
Examples of Forensic Analysis and Cost Estimate
Isolation of trace surface residues
and identication by Micro FT-IR - $300
Separation of micro particles and
bers and identication by Micro FT-IR - $250
Trace volatile and semivolatile organic
contaminants in solids and liquids by
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identication and quantitation by GC/MS - $300
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by HPLC or GC/MS methods. - $350
' Detection of contaminant vapors in the
workplace air at ppb levels - $300
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[ Previous Week | Recent Columns index]Tristrjaight Dope: ls handwriting an a "s legit science? Page 1 OT3
ls handwriting analysis legit science?
18-Apr-2003
v
Dear Cecil: /-"""~ M-92 5;? T:}l 92What's the Straight Dope on handwriting analysis? l know that £" Q, _ !
<§ -" "" ' handwriting experts testimony can be accepted in court, so there 11¢, ,-$.13 TQo6must be something to it. But l have a hard time believing that a ET
smart criminal wouldn't be able to change his writing to avoid
detection. On a related issue, can an "expert" really tell somethirig _about your personality from your handwriting e.g., that loops in J 81+Your 9's and Y's indicate a high sex drive!? If that were true, it Y; _""'
would seem that one's handwriting would change from day to day,
which it doesn't. --Kristin in Sausalito, California
Cecil replies:
At first this question might seem like a great opportunity to lay out the difference between science and
pseudoscience. On the one hand we have forensic handwriting analysis, in which an expert decides whether
two or more samples were written by the same person, e.g., whether a signature was forged. On the other we
have graphology, in which some sage tries to divine a subject's personality traits from his or her handwriting.
While graphology enjoys about the same prestige as palm reading, forensic handwriting analysis has helped
send people to jail since the days of the Lindbergh kidnapping. But in the eyes of the law, the credibility of such
analysis is on the wane. Thanks to a landmark Supreme Court ruling in the early 90s, more and more federal
judges are deciding that while forensic handwriting analysis may not be quackery, it's not exactly science
either.
http://vvvvw.straightdope.com/columns/030418.html 5/10/2005
l
t1}le straight Dope: ls handwriting analy'bgit sciencei? Page 2 01° 3meta-analysis of 200 scientific studies of graphology by Geoffery A. Dean rwished in The Write Stun?
/a/uarions of Grapho/ogy» The Study of Handwriting Analysis, edited by Barry L. Beyerstein and Dale F.
ayerstein, Prometheus Books, 1992! found that it was worthless as a predictor of personality. That hasn't
evented people who ought to know better from relying on it. ln France, an estimated 70 percent of
ampanies use graphology when making hiring decisions. Between 5 and 10 percent of U.S. and UK
Jmpanies do so.! Law enforcement authorities sometimes turn to graphology and kindred techniques when
'ofiling criminals, as in the case of the D.C. sniper last_.fall. But such methods are often the last resort of police
esperate to appear to be doing something. There's only one well-documented case of a bad guy actually
eing caught by a profile--George Metesky, the "l92/lad Bomber of New York City in the 1940s and '50s--and he
ras nabbed less because of his handwriting than because he'd revealed too many clues about his past in a .
atter to a newspaper.
tor a long time forensic handwriting analysis seemed more respectable, but its status has been shaky since
i993, when the Supreme Court handed down its ruling in Dauberfv. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals. Previously
he chief criterion for the admissibility of expert testimony had been whether it was based on techniques
'generally accepted by scientists. Daube/rgave federal judges much greater discretion in deciding
admissibility. lt suggested they consider ! whether a theory or technique can be tested, ! whether it's been
subject to peer review, ! whether standards exist for applying the technique, and ! the technique's error
rate.
Sounds reasonable, eh? But Daubertcreated an uproar, because the dirty little secret of much so-called expert
testimony was this: though it was possible in principle to test and validate most forensic techniques, in many
cases no one had ever done so. in 2002 one judge even restricted testimony based on fingerprint analysis,
saying he was unconvinced the technique was a science rather than a mix of craft and guesswork.
No forensic technique has taken more hits than handwriting analysis. in one particularly devastating federal
ruling, United States v. Sae/ee 001!, the court noted that forensic handwriting analysis techniques had .
seldom been tested, and that what testing had been done raises serious questions about the reliability of
methods currently in use. The experts were frequently wrong--in one test "the true positive accuracy rate of
laypersons was the same as that of handwriting examiners; both groups were correct 52 percent of the time."
The most basic principles of handwriting analysis--for example, that everyone's handwriting is unique~-had
never been demonstrated. "The technique of comparing known writings with questioned documents appears to
be entirely subjective and entirely lacking in controlling standards, the court wrote. Testimony by the
government's handwriting expert was ruled inadmissible.
9292
Prosecutors scrambling to find scientific validation for handwriting analysis last. year touted a study by Sargur
Srihari, a professor of computer science at the State University of New York at Buffalo. Srihari subjected 1,500
writing samples to computer analysis. Conclusion: ln 96 percent of cases, the writer of a sample could be
positively identified based on quantitative features of his handwriting such as letter dimensions and pen
pressure. Skeptics objected that lab results using a computer prove nothing about what a human can do in the
real world, and who can argue? lf expert testimony is going to send people up the river, it better be more than
http://www.straightdope.com/columns/030418.html 5/10/2005
Thé'S[|;§lQh'£ Dope: ls handwriting a,/sis legit science? Page 3 of 3
some mopes prejudices dressed up as science.
CECIL ADAMS
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& ALL II-IFD » TICII-I CIZI-TTEIIIJED
_ - - - - I-IEREII Ia i.lIlIEL£s.5SIFIEII92LIMA. Forensic Handwriting Analysis mm ,2_.,]_,m 5.. 6,3324 UC M, ... r.| J. ALIMA: Handwriting: Forensic and Sly Handwriting Analysis Page 1 of 2
Handwriting analysis has the unusual distinction of being an area of interest in both literature departments and forensic
science. Professional forensic document examiners have produced a very substantial body of work, of which I only
scratch the surface. Book length introductions to forensic document examination include:
I Wilson R. Harrison, Suspect Documents: Their Scientic Examination, 2nd edition London, 1966!
I Roy A. Huber and A. M. H
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