Monkeys are very intelligent animals, what can be trained almost any mission, what mankind can imagine.
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Kimmo Huosionmaa
Have you seen the film named "Link"? In some stories, the CIA has made tests to use monkeys as the soldiers or assassinators. Monkeys like chimpanzees are very intelligent, and some members of the CIA had the idea to use monkeys in the military operations as the aircraft pilots and even combatants. Those animals can learn complicated things, and maybe some CIA operational leaders thought, that monkeys can also shoot the guns.
The idea of that kind of training came from the space flights, where chimpanzees were used to test the spacecraft. And this was given the idea to Sidney Gottlieb to train monkeys as the aircraft pilots. The idea was based on the observation, that almost every action what is done in the spaceship would happen after some marks. And if the monkeys were trained to push the right button after voice or light signal they could fly the spaceship.
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But could they fly the jet fighter? I don't know did those test went farther that simulations, but this is the quite interesting episode in the history of NASA and CIA. I don't know how realistic those programs were, but the CIA could think, that monkeys would be ideal animals for many missions like stealing important papers and USB sticks. Monkeys are used as those actions by the thieves who have trained them to steal jewelry and expensive watches from the hotel rooms.
There are rumors that also the monkeys like chimpanzees are trained to steal the laptop computers and set the spy cameras in some rooms and another area. The use of animals as the spies is a fascinating thing. Those monkeys can even read, or in this scenario, those animals will be equipped with action cameras and headsets, what will send the images to the central control. The monkey itself turns the pages of the book, and the operators will check the still pictures of that film.And who knows, how far are those research programs gone?
Picture 1
http://themagpieonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/monkey-space-287x300.jpg
Picture 2
http://i.telegraph.co.uk/multimedia/archive/01514/chimp-ham2_1514759c.jpg
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