These rights established long ago are taking away by people who are jealous, greedy, or racist against people. Human Rights are a person's basic right to life, liberty, and happiness without fear of vengeance.
Terrorism, the use of violence, or the threat of violence, to create a climate of fear in a given population, violates our basic rights. Terrorist violence targets ethnic or religious groups, governments, political parties, corporations, and media enterprises. Factors that engage in acts of terror are almost always small in size and limited in resources compared to the populations and institutions they oppose. Through publicity and fear generated by their violence, they seek to magnify their influence and power to affect political change on either a local or international scale. The anthrax scares we are having are nothing new and have been a very instrumental tool for the terrorist.
A chemical or biological attack usually involves dispersing agents into the air. Because chemical and biological agents are seen as random, dangerous, and particularly cruel, inhumane weapons, they have rarely been used in wars. In the 20th century, chemicals were used extensively as battlefield weapons only in World War I (1914-1918) and the Iran-Iraq War (1980-1988). The release of the nerve agent saran in a Tokyo subway in 1995 was a rare terrorist chemical attack. Biological weapons are a unique class of weapons, a living organism. These biological agents represent a dangerous military threat because they are alive, and are therefore unpredictable and uncontrollable once released. Biological warfare agents include bacteria, viruses, and other living microorganisms that can kill or incapacitate. Since they can reproduce, biological agents have the unique potential to make an environment more dangerous over time. If used for hostile purposes, any disease-causing microorganism could be considered a weapon.