Gay Bomb
" Gay bomb " is an informal term referring to a proposed non-lethal psychochemical weapon that was speculated by the United States Air Force in the s. The concept involved dispersing sex pheromones to induce mutual sexual attraction among enemy soldiers, with the intention of causing confusion and disrupting military cohesion. The concept involved dispersing sex pheromones to induce mutual sexual attraction among enemy soldiers, with the intention of causing confusion and disrupting military cohesion. Dating back to , the Wright Laboratory in Ohio , a precursor to the modern United States Air Force Research Laboratory , drafted a three-page proposal detailing several potential nonlethal chemical weapons. Bizarre Weapons of War
The gay bomb would be a cloud of gas that would be discharged over enemy camps “that contained a chemical that would cause enemy soldiers to become gay, and to have their units break down because all their soldiers became irresistibly attractive to one another.” Basically, the pheromones in the gas would turn the soldiers gay. The " Halitosis bomb " and " Gay bomb " are informal names for two theoretical non-lethal chemical weapons , which a United States Air Force research laboratory speculated about producing. In the Wright Laboratory in Ohio , a predecessor to today's United States Air Force Research Laboratory , produced a three-page proposal on a variety of possible nonlethal chemical weapons, which was later obtained—complete with marginal jottings and typos—by the Sunshine Project through a Freedom of Information Act request. Gay bomb
This article is about the chemical weapon. For the war photograph, see Fag bomb. The "halitosis bomb" and "gay bomb" are informal names for two theoretical non-lethal chemical weapons that a United States Air Force research laboratory speculated about producing; the theories involve discharging female sex pheromones over enemy forces in order to make them sexually attracted to each other. In. The " halitosis bomb " and " gay bomb " are informal names for two theoretical non-lethal chemical weapons that a United States Air Force research laboratory speculated about producing; the theories involve discharging female sex pheromones over enemy forces in order to make them sexually attracted to each other. In the Wright Laboratory in Ohio, a predecessor to today's United States Air Force Research Laboratory , produced a three-page proposal on a variety of possible nonlethal chemical weapons, which was later obtained by the Sunshine Project through a Freedom of Information Act request. In 1994 The U.S. Military Actually Considered Building A "Gay
The reports also include many other off-beat ideas, such as spraying enemy troops with bee pheromones and then hiding numerous beehives in the combat area, and a chemical weapon that would give the enemy bad breath. The proposal, believed to have originated at the Wright Laboratory in , was part of a wider weapons development program that, perhaps unsurprisingly, was eventually abandoned. According to documents obtained by the Sunshine Project, an organization opposed to biological weapons, the concept was indeed being considered seriously at the time. 
Gay bomb
The "gay bomb" proposal has since earned its place in the annals of bizarre military history, standing out as one of the most outlandish and controversial ideas ever to emerge from a weapons research program. These weapons, however, are not your typical tear gas or stun grenades; they are not even your James Bondian poisoned umbrellas or heart attack guns. Rather, they are more like something out of a Monty Python sketch.
The Gay Bomb – Now I Know
Exploring the Pentagon's odd 'gay bomb' idea and other bizarre, non-lethal military proposals from - a blend of history and absurdity. .
Gay bomb
The " halitosis bomb " and " gay bomb " are informal names for two theoretical non-lethal chemical weapons that a United States Air Force research laboratory speculated about producing; the theories involve discharging female sex pheromones over enemy forces in order to make them sexually attracted to each other. . Gay bomb
The gay bomb. In , the Wright Laboratory — part of the U.S. Air Force — investigated the possibility of using pheromones as a weapon against enemy troops. Specifically, the proposal requested a six year, $ million grant to see if enemy combatants, doused en masse with female pheromones, would cause a biological reaction among the troops. .