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Oct-20-2011 01:16TweetFollow @OregonNews In Today's World: Benedict Arnold Would Get a 'Medal of Freedom'Gordon Duff Salem-News.comDo we need a new definition of treason?
(CINCINNATI ) - Let’s start by telling a story. Britain has a law called the Nuclear Explosions Act. Basically, it says that anyone knows about a nuclear explosion somewhere, about how it was caused or had some part in it, goes to jail for a bit over 30 days, and if they can’t prove they are “innocent,” the 30 days becomes a lifetime. Few know of this law or why it exists. One British prime minister faced a secret hearing, one in which he was accused of violating this law. There is a reason we will start with this discussion. We aren’t after Tony Blair or really talking nuclear weapons at all. The point we hope to make is that “treason,” in the here and now, with secret technologies beyond human imagination available to a “select few,” with countries once thought of as progressive democracies, not only openly involved in a litany of war crimes but running vast drug cartels, the old definition of treason is, well, old. Nuclear weapons are a good place to start because they are “sexy.” That mushroom cloud, the idea of humans being vaporized, the thought of it is pure sex and sadism and, thus, good reading material. Britain passed its mysterious law because a few select citizens and/or residents of Britain, some of South African and Rhodesian background, had taken upon themselves to secure and sell several nuclear weapons. One of those weapons, one secured and marketed by one those people we are discussing, was sold to North Korea and exploded on May 25, 2009. Reliable sources within Britain’s intelligence community have confirmed that the North Korea nuke was one of 3 that “went missing” back in 1991, weapons built by South Africa and Israel. The “wheeling and dealing” that, over several decades ended up with an explosion in North Korea left a financial trail from Tel Aviv to South Africa and ending up in a series of payments to British politicians. Somehow, the folks who investigate such things assumed that if politicians got millions from folks who who had stolen and sold nuclear weapons, they might be somehow involved. There are records of two cash payments, one for $17.8 million pounds back in 1991 and one much smaller and much more recent. A British weapons scientist knew all about this. His name was Dr. David Kelly. He theoretically committed suicide by taking a slightly higher than average dose of an over the counter pain reliever sold in the US under the trade name of Tylenol. In America, the same dose would bring down a fever and reduce a really bad headache. In Britain, it killed a scientist who claimed he could send some very powerful politicians to prison for a long long time. Thus, there is a bit of continuing controversy over this with prominent forensic pathologists accusing the government of murdering Dr. Kelly. Kelly was murdered as were others. Police seized and destroyed documents, more accidents happened, people run over by cars when they were supposedly sleeping in their beds, that stuff. Nothing will be done. Do you know who Dimitri Khalezov is The Soviet Union, the nation we now call Russia, has a branch of its military called the 12th Directorate. It’s job is to manage nuclear weapons. Dimitri Khalezov was an officer in the 12th directorate, part of a section tasked with keeping track of nuclear stockpiles around the world, spying on secret nuclear testing and keeping watch for any nuclear secrets or bomb making materials that were offered for sale. The secret world Khalezov lived in, the facts he was briefed on as part of his assignment at the most sensitive levels of Soviet/Russian intelligence, open up a world of unknown possibilities. Of all those who have come forward to disclose very real secrets, only Khalezov has a resume to support his allegations. It is one thing to assume, quite something else to be briefed, to work for major power as part of the intelligence apparatus of its nuclear services. Khalezov really only backs up things the Brits have been saying all along. Why have a Nuclear Explosions Act if you have no nuclear explosions? Sources at our top weapons labs tell us that new weapons aren’t just “suitcase” sized but reach critical mass with less than 5% of the weapons grade material required in the past. These are variably controlled fusion based demolition devices, never called bombs, and are enormously versatile. According to Khalezov, the truck bombs, car bombs that level blocks of apartment buildings or cause massive explosions such as the Bali bombing or the Marine Barracks attack in Beirut are small nuclear weapons. One CNN article quotes a Russian expert when describing an explosive device placed in a mail van as having the capability of 300 tons of TNT. Some devices, such as the one used during the battle for the Baghdad airport may have been a bit larger, close to 150 kilotons. This is one of the worst kept military secrets in history, a weapon equal to more than 10 Hiroshima type bombs. His point is simple. These explosions, these and many in Iraq, Afghanistan and elsewhere, are rated at between 10 and 300 tons of TNT. Blasts, sometimes supposedly fertilizer bombs, that vaporize steel or send tons of debris a half kilometer or more are unlikely to fit in a truck or car, perhaps a freight train maybe. The other thing we have verified is radiation. MRR means “minimal residual radiation.” New weapons leave behind NO radiation but do cause limited ionizing radiation at “ground zero.” This makes tiny nukes the deal of the century. They can be used freely, all that is necessary is to keep radiation detection equipment away for less than 72 hours and then to explain away any unusual physical effects as”
Years ago, I learned of Brazil’s nuclear program. During the 1980s, Canada, yes, our friends of the frozen north, went into the business of nuclear proliferation. One of the worst kept secrets in the world is that, if you want nukes, Canada is the place to go, not only drowning in uranium but in nuclear technology as well. Khalezov knew this, something not considered critical or even important. Nobody is worried about Brazil and nobody is watching Canada though they should. Khalezov also knew the Russian government believed that nuclear weapons had been used several times, maybe more than “several,” while the general public didn’t have an inkling of it. Khalezov said there were nukes built into the substructure of the World Trade Center, demolition devices that were disclosed to Russia as part of our nuclear treaty and that these weapons were used on 9/11 to bring down the twin towers. I look at what I learned from Britain, what I knew about Brazil and then I think about thousands of tons of vaporized structural steel and molten granite for two months. Then I hear that “first responders” all have strange diseases, most tied to exposure to ionizing radiation from nuclear explosions and I stop and think. The world may well not be what it seems. Then we move along, a drastic almost dramatic subject change. If nuclear weapons can be traded like baseball cards, used and covered up so easily, government secrecy, controlled press, sheepish public, then how about world finance? | Support Salem-News.com: Quick Links
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