What I would like to suggest is that these are not "tests," the physicists involved have known for years exactly what the outcome of their cute lil "tests" are going to be.

These are not "tests" but "executions" and "fatal maimings" done so they can watch us die.

And there is not a doubt in their mind.

When the US fascist military, politicians and high level scientists moved the "tests" or atmospheric detonations to the US after many South Pacific detonations, they had no doubt in their mind what the outcome would be.

The leaders specifically denied internal suggestions and demands to site the thermonuclear bombings in South Carolina and along the South East coast to spare citizens the traumas of radiation poisoning.

Instead, these psychopaths chose a site in the SW United States, in Nevada, to irradiate the entire United States for maximum exposure.

The same kind of people have enthusiastically placed 438 big nuclear reactors around the world. As a result, the birth rate is down and the death rate is up for a hundred miles in every direction. These reactors are just stationary nuclear weapons.

The fascist US Military has used thousands of tons of weaponized uranium aerosols in Central Asia, to kill and maim endlessly.

What kind of people do shit like this to other people?

Bob Nichols





--- In AmericanDUST@yahoogroups.com, James Nimmo <violadamore2@...> wrote:
>
> http://www.bnd.com/336/story/813781.html
>
> Missouri man remembers nuclear blast
>
> At the time, Robertson said, military brass believed a nuclear confrontation with the Soviets was likely. They were intent on developing a group of troops hardened by repeated exposure to radiation. They thought exposure to radiation was like sunning on the beach: First you burn, then you tan.
>  
> "Today, you think, 'How would you ever harden troops to that?' " Robertson said. "It's not something that you can become accustomed to or environmentally be exposed to and continue to go on. That's just not a fact.
>
> snip
>
> In the coming weeks, Robertson and his men from the First Battle Group, 12th Infantry observed 12 to 15 nuclear blasts. Typically they waited two to four hours after the shot before they went to ground zero for maneuvers. Each man was given a tiny "film badge" to record the level of radiation he encountered
>
> snip
>
> "Were we guinea pigs? Yes, very much so. If that's the vernacular you want to use," he said. He and others just trusted their government. "You know you're in harm's way, but you assume that they're not putting you out there to absolutely crucify you."
>
> snip
>