Posts Tagged ‘nuclear’
weapons of mass destruction should not get into hostile hands
certain countries use weapons of mass destruction as a deterant to war, while some countries use weapons of mass destruction to threaten war. If these weapons of mass destruction get into the wrong hands of say extremists with an agenda, it is the duty of the world to take the weapons of mass destruction out of their hands.
United states of America and the tiny state of Israel have weapons of mass destruction to protect themselves. When the soviet union broke apart, all the weapons of mass destruction in the former soviet union became vulnerable to theft. We no longer know who owns what.
Weapons of mass destruction stolen include: chemical and biological weapons, nuclear materials, and certain hardware like parts and electronics.
Lord of War and other movies portrayed the high value in theft and the desire for countries to aqquire weapons of mass destruction, even at the cost of the lives of their own people.
Obtaining a biological mask may be futile if everything is contaminated for hundreds of years with nuclear material. If its chemical warfare, you may have a chance.
GAS MASK REVIEW: RUSSIAN PDF-D CHILDREN’S GAS MASK
Tiny and creepy gas mask made for the kiddies! Hooray!
My camera liked to focus in and out a thousand times in the video, my apologies.
Duration : 0:10:28
GAS MASK REVIEW: Korean S-3 Gas Mask
Gas mask made in Korea for chemical plant workers. This video is also an unboxing video! I apologize for anything I mispronounced or said anything totally out of whack. It was a long morning.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Gas-Mask-chemical-and-biological-agents-/140682988415?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item20c15c0b7f
Duration : 0:10:16
Weapons of Mass Destruction 2?
GUNNS4HIRE’s Twitter page,
https://twitter.com/#!/GUNNS4HIRE
Iran allows UN Nuclear inspectors,
http://www.foxnews.com/world/2012/01/13/iran-to-host-un-nuclear-inspectors-amid-tensions-over-strait-hormuz-threat/
Duration : 0:8:13
Hope you like it 
Tooele Army Depot
The Tooele Army Depot in the Utah desert.
Worlds largest storage facility for chemical waste and military weaponry. Opened in 1996 for mainly processing toxic nerve gasses and on the side storing huge amounts of military equipment.
In June 2001 there was an exodus of military equipment to Afghanistan; in 2002 about the same amount destined for Iraq and again in June 2011 a supplied trainload for Kuwait.
Remarkable are the conflicts that emerge almost right after these transports. In 2001 we had the invasion of Afghanistan, 2 days after 9/11.
In 2002 there were the so called ‘weapons of mass destruction” discovery from George W. Bush where after about 4 months Iraq was about blown off the map. And this year in 2011 we have suspicious activity between Israel and Iran…… How many times do we have to find out major wars are unfolding after these ’strange transports’?
Duration : 0:2:32
(+18)Hiroshima in Turkey 2011
Turkey’s horrific chemical attack on PKK fighters — this cannot lead to peace
http://kurdistantribune.com/2011/turkeys-horrific-chemical-attack-on-pkk-fighters-cannot-lead-peace/
Turkey kills Kurdish rebels by chemical weapons
Use of chemical weapons by Turkish army a reality
A delegation of İHD (Human Rights Association) and BDP (Peace and Democracy Party) members are going to Geliyê Tiyarê (Kazan Vadisi, Kazan Valley, Çukurca-Hakkari) to investigate the allegations that the Turkish army have, in recent operation, used chemical weapons.
Indeed it has been confirmed that as many as 35 Kurdish guerrillas have lost their life in the operation carried out by the Turkish Armed Forces between 22-24 October. Twenty-four bodies are held at Malatya Forensic Institute’s morgue. Families and IHD officials who have seen the bodies have confirmed that they were torn to pieces and had burns all over, signs which indicates the use of some chemicals.
The Turkish Army is not new to the use of chemical weapons. Indeed in August this year the IHD Diyarbakır branch had published a detailed report on the use of chemical weapons.
According to that report 437 guerrillas have lost their lives in 39 separate operations carried out with chemical weapons by the Turkish army since 1994.
The IHD “Report of Chemical Weapons” contains important information about the Turkish army operations in which chemical weapons have been used.
The report reminded that the allegation concerning the use of chemical weapons has been frequently brought to the agenda since the 1990s also gave examples from the military operations where chemical weapons were used.
The report states for example that 20 PKK militants, who lost their lives in the operation near the Ballıkaya (Bilika) village in Silopi district of Şırnak on May 11, 1999, were said to have been killed with chemical weapons. A chemical gas tube, claimed to have been used in the operation and found at the scene, was sent to Germany by militants for a criminal investigation. The report issued after the investigation in the criminal laboratory in Germany concluded that the material (the tube) was of a deadly chemical gas containing chemicals.
8 PKK militants including two women, who lost their lives in a clash in September 2009 Cukurca district of Hakkari, were killed by chemical weapons. Upon finding some photos and materials verifying the assertion, human rights organizations sent the materials to Germany for an investigation after which the German press wrote that the Turkish army used ‘chemical weapons’ against PKK militants. While German human rights activists and politicians demanded an international investigation into the issue, the University of Hamburg issued a report and proved the use of chemical weapons by the TSK (Turkish Armed Forces). Separately, expert Hans Baumann who examined the photos of the event proved that the photos were real images, while Hamburg University Hospital issued a report saying that the militants were most likely killed with chemical weapons.
PKK militant Bedran Kaya, who lost his life in the clash in Hakkari’s Semdinli district on July 31, 2011, was as well claimed to have been killed with a chemical weapon. The assertion came up upon the notification of those seeing Kaya’s body which had no bullet marks but an intense skin eruption.
Zafer Tanriş who appealed to our branch on 29 April 2009 made the following statement; ”My brother Gökmen Tanriş left home about 16 years ago and we have not heard from him since then. After some time we received unconfirmed information that he had joined the PKK. In addition, we did not have any information on whether he was alive or not. However, 10 days ago we learned that my brother had been killed in a clash where chemical weapons were used in Samsavat region between Erzincan and Gümüşhane provinces in 1994. We want to reclaim his body and to find out if he was killed with a chemical weapon or not. I demand you to make the necessary attempts for the identification and reclaimation of his body.’
22 students, who left Malatya to join the PKK but were slaughtered in mass on May 17, 1994 at the Bezar Mountain in Adıyaman yet before reaching the guerrilla area, and six PKK militants, who came to the area to meet the students, were also claimed to have been killed with chemical weapons. While few eye-witnesses confirmed the use of chemical weapons during the operation, journalist Evrim Alataş called attention to the use of chemical weapons in a review she wrote about Fidel Töre who was among these 22 students.
The bodies of 21 PKK militants, who were claimed to have been killed with chemical weapons in a clash in Çemişgezek district of Dersim on 11 April 1997, have still not been delivered to their families although their code names and birth places are already registered at the Office of Malatya Special Authority Chief Prosecutor.”
31 October 2011
ANF
Duration : 0:4:50
Fukushima 9 Months later decontamination UPDATE: 12122011
r3Volt23 12.12.2011
UnFukushima Believable. Still spewing radiation and they have set guidelines for cleaning this radioactive stuff up. Only problem they really see is where to put it. OMG… Give Me a Break!
Meanwhile, back at the ranch, a completely different nuclear plant had an
unreported “issue” at the Genka Nuclear Power Plant (No. 3 reactor) Read this RSOE report
http://hisz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/site/?pageid=event_summary&edis_id=NC-201112…
Uploaded by MsMilkytheclown on Dec 11, 2011
Thanks for watching Namaste
Duration : 0:6:36
Nuclear Tests: Project Crossroads pt1-3 1946 4th & 5th Atom Bombs Bikini Atoll 15min
video for embedding at http://scitech.quickfound.net/
Public domain film from the National Archives, slightly cropped to remove uneven edges, with the aspect ratio corrected, and mild video noise reduction applied.
The soundtrack was also processed with volume normalization, noise reduction, click reduction, and equalization (the resulting sound, though far from perfect, is far less noisy than the original).
part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2KK24pk1RyM
part 3 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CGRx2cPjUXM
from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Crossroads
Operation Crossroads… consisted of two detonations, each with a yield of 23 kilotons: Able was detonated at an altitude of 520 feet (158 m) on July 1, 1946; Baker was detonated 90 feet (27 m) underwater on July 25, 1946. A third burst, Charlie, planned for 1947, was canceled primarily because of the Navy’s inability to decontaminate the target ships after the Baker test…
The Crossroads tests were the fourth and fifth nuclear explosions conducted by the United States (following the Trinity test and the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki). They were the first of many nuclear tests held in the Marshall Islands…
The test resulted in the radioactive contamination of all the target ships by the underwater Baker shot. It was the first case of immediate, concentrated local radioactive fallout from a nuclear explosion. (The fallout from an air burst is global, held in the stratosphere for days and widely dispersed.) Chemist Glenn Seaborg, the longest-serving chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, called Baker “the world’s first nuclear disaster.”
To prepare the atoll for Crossroads, Bikini’s native residents agreed to evacuate the island of Bikini. Many were moved by the LST 861 to the island of Rongerik. Later, in the 1950s, a series of large thermonuclear tests rendered Bikini unfit for subsistence farming and fishing. Because of radioactive contamination, Bikini remains uninhabited as of 2011…
Test Able
At 9 a.m. on July 1 the weapon was dropped from the B-29 Superfortress Dave’s Dream (formerly Big Stink of the 509th Composite Group) and detonated 520 feet (158 m) above the target fleet, with a yield of 23 kilotons. Five ships were sunk…
Some of the 114 press observers expressed disappointment at the effect on ships…
However, the main cause of less-than-expected ship carnage was that the bomb missed its aim point by 710 yards… The miss resulted in a government investigation of the flight crew of the B-29 bomber. Eventually, it was agreed that a flaw in the bomb’s tail stabilizer had caused the miss…
The battleship Nevada had been designated as the aim point for Able…
Test Baker
In Baker on July 25, the weapon was suspended beneath landing craft LSM-60 anchored in the midst of the target fleet. Baker was detonated 90 feet (27 m) underwater, halfway to the bottom in water 180 feet (54 m) deep. How/Mike Hour was 0835. No identifiable part of LSM-60 was ever found; it was presumably vaporized by the nuclear fireball. Ten ships were sunk, including the German heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen, which sank in December, five months after the test, because radioactivity prevented repairs to a leak in the hull.
Photographs of Baker are unique among nuclear detonation pictures. The blinding flash that usually obscures the target area took place underwater and was barely seen. The clear image of ships in the foreground and background gives a sense of scale. The large Wilson cloud and the vertical water column are distinctive Baker shot features, making the pictures easily identifiable. The most notable picture shows a mark where the 27,000 ton battleship Arkansas was.
As with Able, any ships that remained afloat within 1,000 yards of the detonation were seriously damaged, but this time the damage came from below, from water pressure rather than air pressure. The greatest difference between the two shots, however, was the radioactive contamination of all the target ships by Baker. Regardless of the degree of damage, only nine surviving Baker target ships were eventually decontaminated and sold for scrap. The rest were sunk at sea after decontamination efforts failed…
The 167 Bikini residents who were moved to the uninhabited Rongerik Atoll prior to Crossroads proved unable to feed themselves in their new environment. Visitors to Rongerik reported the islanders were facing potential starvation by January 1947, suffering malnutrition by July, and were emaciated by January 1948. In March 1948 they were evacuated to Kwajalein Atoll, and then settled onto another uninhabited island, Kili, in November. With only one third of a square mile, Kili has one tenth the land area of Bikini and, more important, has no lagoon and no protected harbor. Unable to practice their native culture of lagoon fishing, they have been dependent on food shipments ever since.
Duration : 0:14:53
You will be missed.