A culture jammer has struck the lampposts around the Potomac Avenue metrorail station again, this time posting fliers objecting to a planned federal bioterrorism and forensics research center to be built on the former site of the D.C. General Hospital in Southeast.

Resorting to two distinct fliers, the erstwhile jammer proclaimed simply “No Bioterror Center at D.C. General” on one (pictured at right) while the second poked fun at the possibility that a new hospital being planned by the District and Howard University, the $400 million National Capital Medical Center, would share the same locale as the bioterror center. That flier stated:

The District and Howard University want to build a “post 9/11 hospital” at Reservation 13 on Capitol Hill “with special facilities to serve…in the event of a homeland security disaster. Do we really need this? Or Mr. Mayor, would it be wiser to flee for our lives immediately?

Last week, DCist reported on fliers advertising bulletproof vests emblazoned with the Washington Nationals logo, and asked readers to judge whether these were part of a oddly conceived political joke or a honest-to-god sales pitch. The Post shed some light on the flyers on Sunday, noting that they were produced by 63-year old community activist Jim Myers, who has resorted to “lamppost satire” in the past to humorously express his objections and concerns with crime and District policies.

While we cannot verify that Myers is responsible for the second set of fliers, it would be quite a coincidence if another community activist took responsibility. What may Myers take aim at next? Will his lamppost satire expand beyond the confines of Capitol Hill? DCist will keep careful watch.