DIFFERENT METHODS FOR HIDING NUCLEAR MISSILES

AREA-51 WORKERS DIED FROM RADIATION POISONING

In the early 1990's Walter “Wally” Kasza, Robert “Bob” Frost, their widows and twenty-five other Area-51 contractors, represented by Washington D.C. based lawyer Jonathan Turley -filed a lawsuit against the United States government for being exposed to “toxic waste." The contractors had radiation burns that caused their skin to fall off and other symptoms that were consistent with radiation poisoning. 

Enter Bob Lazar, the infamous Office of Naval Intelligence "whistle blower" from Area-51, who came out of the woodwork in May of 1989, a month after the announcement of the SR-71's retirement, alleging that Extraterrestrials, from Zeta Reticuli, were working with humans at the base. Where flying saucers were being reverse engineered. Lazar claimed they were working with the special element 119, not listed on the periodic table, which fueled the saucer. 

According to Lazar, he was hired to work at the base, after two workers were killed in an explosion caused by opening an operating reactor. This story, following the basic outline of what happened to Kasza and Frost, was clearly a dog whistle to the families of the dying and dead workers from Area-51, who came down with radiation poisoning during the decommission of the SR-71 in 1989. Lazar was cluing in these families to shut up. At least twenty-five workers were poisoned during the decommissioning of the Blackbird.  


So, what really happened at AREA-51 in 1989 was a Chernobyl level nuclear accident. An accident that killed dozens of Americans. 

SOURCES:
"Bob Lazar". En.Wikipedia.Org, 2018, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Lazar. Accessed 31 Aug 2018.

"Radon In The Home". Centers For Disease Control And Prevention, 2018, http://www.cdc.gov/nceh/radiation/brochure/profile_radon.htm. Accessed 31 Aug 2018.

Richelson, Jeffrey. "Air Force Tries To Shoot Down Its Own Spy". Los Angeles Times, 9 April 1989, http://articles.latimes.com/print/1989-04-09/opinion/op-1582_1_air-force-chief-blackbird-spy-plane. Accessed 31 Aug 2018.

Turley, Jonathan. "Area 51: The Real Cover-Up". Los Angeles Times, 21 August 2013, http://articles.latimes.com/2013/aug/21/opinion/la-oe-turley-area-51-20130821. Accessed 31 Aug 2018.

Video time 07:40-08:29

Interviewer: A bunch of scientists were killed in the project. What exactly happened there?

Bob Lazar: Allegedly, obviously I did not see this. I do not know it to be fact; but this is what I was told. I was hired to replace one of a couple people who were killed while working on one of the reactors on the crafts. Apparently, they for whatever reason cut open an operating reactor and the device exploded killing both of them. The scientists that were killed there allegedly the detonation from the explosion was fairly large. It would have rivaled a small tactical nuke. So, it was done at the Nevada Test Site and it was to be passed off as an unannounced nuclear test. 

SOURCES AND QUOTES: 

Vulliamy, E. (1994). DYING FOR AN AMERICAN DREAMLAND. The Observer, p.15.

He lost weight rapidly, developed rashes and weeping sores, his stomach swelled, his face peeled, his skin began to crack and bleed. He was cold even in the sweltering desert summer. When he died he was almost blind.

Leiby, R. (1997). Secrets Under the Sun; Out in the Nevada desert is Area 51, a military base so hush-hush it does not officially exist. Tell that to the widows of the men who died there. The Washington Post.

But if the site stokes distrust, it should be for something more down to earth. Mr. Bush's order effectively lets the Air Force flout environmental laws without a public accounting. That is understandably upsetting to a group of former workers and two widows represented by Jonathan Turley, a George Washington University law professor who filed suit in 1994, claiming that exposure to toxic materials illegally burned on the grounds had caused gruesome skin rashes and respiratory ailments.

The New York Times (2003). The Truth Is Out There, but It's Classified. [online] p.Pg. A14. Available at: https://www.nytimes.com/2003/09/27/.../the-truth-is-out-there-but-it-s-classified.html [Accessed 18 Apr. 2018].

But if the site stokes distrust, it should be for something more down to earth. Mr. Bush's order effectively lets the Air Force flout environmental laws without a public accounting. That is understandably upsetting to a group of former workers and two widows represented by Jonathan Turley, a George Washington University law professor who filed suit in 1994, claiming that exposure to toxic materials illegally burned on the grounds had caused gruesome skin rashes and respiratory ailments

AMERICA'S RAILROAD BASED NUKES

This is Marshall Holloway. He worked on the Manhattan Project and was one of the main scientists to work on developing the Hydrogen Bomb. He also played an unknown role in the development of the U-2 "spy" plane. In the late 1960's Holloway went to work as a vice president for the Budd Company a builder of railroad cars. He was undoubtedly tasked with overseeing the rail based missile program.

Notes:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marshall_Holloway#Later_life
In 1955, Holloway left the Los Alamos National Laboratory for the MIT Lincoln Laboratory, where he worked on air defense projects. In 1957 he became head of the Nuclear Products-ERCO Division of ACF Industries. He was vice president of Budd Company from 1967 to 1969, when he retired to live in Jupiter, Florida, Holloway and his wife Harriet subsequently moved to Winter Haven, Florida, where his son Jerry, a retired United States Air Force officer, lived.^[21] Holloway died there on June 18, 1991.^[2]

TRUCKS LEAVING AREA-51 HAVE NUCLEAR MATERIALS ON BOARD

DID THE OVERHEAD THREAT OF NUCLEAR HOLOCAUST PRESSURE THE RUSSIAN'S TO MURDER STALIN?

05 March 1946

IRON CURTAIN SPEECH

May 1946

NEPA begins

23 February 1947

San Diego Union article declaring a remotely controlled atomic airplane was being built.

24 June 1947

Kenneth Arnold UFO Mt. Rainer flying @ 1700 mph or 2.289060241 Mach. Arnold believes that the craft was remotely controlled.

08 July 1947

The first UFO reports for project sign

July 1947

Pentagon officials were expressing alarm about the flying disk reports

February 1949

Project Grudge

13 May 1949

First Canberra Flight

28 September 1949

“45,000 horsepower is required to drive a 25 ton plane 1500 miles an hour (MACH 1.97) at 70,000 feet. … The power requirement would jump to 200,000 horsepower at sea level because of greater air resistance.”

U.S. May Push Efforts to Make Atomic Engine

Los Angeles Times (1923-Current File); Sep 28, 1949;

ProQuest Historical Newspapers: Los Angeles Times

pg. 12

16 October 1949

Caltech scientists on Mount Palomar observe “flying disk” that sets off Geiger counter.

21 February 1951

A British Canberra B.2 flown by Roland Beamont became the first jet to make a nonstop unrefueled flight across the Atlantic Ocean, arriving in the United States for USAF evaluation.

22 February 1951

ATOM PLANE ON WAY TO DRAWING BOARD; FIRST PHASE ENDED: U.S. Announces...

New York Times (1923-Current file); Feb 23, 1951; ProQuest Historical Newspapers: The New York Times with Index pg. 1

12 July 1952

UFO flap

September 1952

ARDC awards contract Martin Aircraft Company to modify the B-57 with high lift wings and powering it with the new American version of the Rolls Royce Avon-109 engine.  Meanwhile WADC has two German aeronautical engineers, Woldemar Voigt and Richard Vogt researching ways to achieve sustained high altitude flight. USAF Major Seaberg an aeronautical engineer for Chance Vought Corporation until being recalled to serve in the Korean War, was serving as assistant chief of the New Development Office of WADC's Bombardment Branch.

05 March 1953

Stalin is murdered.  

THE MIRACLE LIGHT BEAM FROM MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED JANUARY 1963

THE MIRACLE LIGHT BEAM

By James H. Winchester

Nuclear tipped enemy missiles traveling at 17,000 miles an hour are streaking for American cities. Suddenly, sharp beams of ruby-red light, brighter than the center of the sun, stab out from the earth. The heat of those invisible rays is powerful enough to cut a diamond or slice through stainless steel. Meeting the intercontinental warhead head on at the incredible speed of 186,000 miles a second, they disintegrate it while it is still hundreds of miles away from its target.

This is only one of the revolutionary applications envisioned through the development of a new kind of light source known as the "laser". Lasers- the word is formed from the first letters of Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation-- take ordinary light, greatly increase its strength and direct it with pin point accuracy in a pencil-thin beam for incredible distances without spreading out or dispersing as ordinary light beams do.

One such laser beam has already been used to shine a light on the moon from earth for the first time, illuminating a two mile area. If an inch wide beam was fired from Los Angeles, it could be trained on a single building in San Francisco, 347 miles away. This new technique of harnessing light is creating a technological sensation in the electronic world, both military and civilian, paralleled only by the introduction of the transistor a decade ago.

The laser is already pointed toward many peaceful and practical uses-- superlative communications, new dimensions, in astronomy, wireless power transmission, knifeless surgery, navigation and mapping made accurate to the millionth on an inch, to name a few-- but its applications for weapons of tomorrow are the ones that stagger the imagination.

"The United States must not let the Soviet Union be the first to develop such a system of weapons," warns blunt talking Air Force Chief of Staff Curtis Lemay. "With them, they could neutralize our intercontinental ballistic missiles. They could change the balance of decisive power in their favor."

To make certain that we do not lose this race for supremacy in any futuristic war without bullets, the Department of Defense is pouring increasing millions into laser research and developments. Among the projects being pushed is one which would use invisible, infrared laser light to blind enemy troops-- temporarily or permanently. The enemy wouldn't even know how or from where its troops were being attacked.   

At the Redstone Arsenal in Alabama, the Army Ordance Missile Command is deep into the development of a mobile light ray machine for use by ground troops against low flying planes. A single burst from the "death ray" gun would ignite fuel tanks. Air Force scientists are working toward the day day when supersonic planes would fight one another with these invisible rays. Electronic equipment would be made unworkable, the plane itself knocked off course, its crewmen blinded.

Spy satellites, armed with laser guns, will be extremely valuable for reconnaissance, allowing infrared photos to be taken from high altitudes with pin point accuracy. A laser camera, for instance, aimed from New York, could photograph a golf ball dropped over Chicago. With Substitution of harmful rays of light for the visible light, literal "death rays" could be directed onto earth from satellites.

Whole areas could be terrorized. Military scientists are already testing the effect X-rays or gamma rays might have when concentrated from a height of several hundred miles. The Navy is hard at work seeking to adapt laser rays for underwater anti-submarine sound detection uses.

It takes a powerful tool to accomplish these, as well as hundreds of other applications envisioned in industry, medicine, chemistry and other peaceful fields. The laser is all of that. Two dramatic demonstrations of this awesome energy were given last spring, less than two years after the first laser light ray was perfected.

In one, engineers from General Electric used laser light rays, generating temperatures in the order of 10,000 degrees F., to cut diamonds one of the toughest substances (see cover). General Electric, as well as others, have also used the light to pierce holes in stainless steel, tungsten and other hard metals.

A few days after the diamond cutting demonstration, Raytheon Co. and Massachusetts Institute of Technology scientists in Lexington, Mass. hit the moon repeatedly with powerful bursts of laser lights, and caught the reflections back on earth. Man had never before hit a celestial body with a light ray.

The object of all this intensive attention, the laser, is based on breakthroughs achieved in the use of electromagnetic radiation as a force. First, there was the "maser," for Microwave Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation. Masers, which use invisible radio microwaves, were developed in 1954 in a Columbia University laboratory by Dr. Charles H. Townes. Just as the name implies, when the maser is "stimulated" by a high frequency radio signal, a microwave, it amplifies the signal and re-emits it.

Lasers work in a like manner, except they are stimulated by and emit light instead of microwaves, amplifying and generating coherent energy in the optical, or light, region of the spectrum. For this reason the laser is sometimes called an "optical maser." The achievement of laser, first from announced in 1960 by scientists from the Hughes Aircraft Co. was the culmination of a half-century of research and experimenting to generate light waves as efficient and precise as radio waves.

Just how a laser works is explained in detail by Raytheon scientists, who’s recently announced LHM-1 is four times more powerful than any other device in the field:

"Light of course is usually thought of as being waves of energy. The waves being extremely short, being measured from crest to crest in millionths of an inch. Each color light has its specific wavelength and frequency.

That is, the waves will pour past at a certain number per second. The longer wavelengths and lower frequencies are in the red part of the spectrum. As the wavelengths and lower frequencies are in the red part of the spectrum. As the wavelengths grow shorter and more waves per second are generated, the color changes, moving toward the blue or violet end of the spectrum.

"Light from the sun or from ordinary lamps is actually a conglomeration of all of these colors, a mixture of all the wavelengths or frequencies. The light pours out in an 'incoherent' label or jumble of wavelengths or frequencies, constantly interfering with each other.

"By contrast, radio waves are what are called 'coherent.' The waves pour out evenly, rhythmically, undisturbed by other wavelengths. Thus a radio or TV receiver can tune in on a specific wavelength, or frequency, and receive a clear signal, undisturbed by other stations. "In the laser, we have perfected beams of coherent light, light that is a single color, a single wavelength, or frequency.

This is the real key to laser- the use of light beams as radio beams are used." To generate these beams of coherent light, scientists apply the fact that atoms contain varying amounts of energy. At one moment, an atom may have a high level of energy. The next moment it will fall to low level, giving off the lost energy in waves. Chromium atoms, for instance, emit energy in red wavelengths.

To create laser beams, either in a natural or synthetic ruby, containing atoms of chromium, is exposed to an intense flash of incoherent light. This light "pumps" the chromium atoms up to a high energy level. As they fall back to low energy levels, a red light of a single wavelength and frequency is emitted. (Light sources on the order of 1000 watts have been used to stimulate the ruby. But, recently RCA scientists used a 12-inch parabolic mirror and 50 watts of sunlight to power a laser.)

The result is an almost perfect ray-- intense red light shooting out in a narrow controlled beam at the rate of 400 trillion unbroken waves a second. The end focus of this ray, as an example of its concentrated power, might be no bigger than a man's fingernail. Yet its light would be as bright as a million 100-watt bulbs. This power can be further concentrated through a focusing lens, as was done in the diamond cutting, to such a strength that it vaporizes anything within the tiny area it hits.

In this manner, GE engineers, among many others, have produced laser light with a heat of some 18,000 degrees F., about twice the temperature of the sun's white hot surface.

In Schenectady, GE's Dr. Kiyo Tomiyasu and his associates have also learned how to make laser light carry information. Modulated in the same manner as radio waves, laser rays can carry far more intelligence than any known microwave beam. Each five-thousandth-of-a-second burst of light can be made to transmit coded information equivalent to 20,000 words. One beam theoretically will allow transmission of 100 million simultaneous telephone calls.

Such performance is possible because of laser's high frequencies. Signals on laser rays are static-free and jam-proof. They are also spy-proof because their high directional beams do not "leak" to any important degree. Looking toward a peaceful future for lasers rather than strict military applications, scientists see great uses in space, particularly in communications. For instance, when a missile nose cone-- or future spaceship--- reenters the atmosphere, it surrounds itself with a sheath of plasma, or hot, ionized gases.

These repel radio waves. Strong laser light can penetrate this plasma belt and be used to carry messages down to earth and back again.

Chemical manufactures are looking toward laser and its high degree of control for use in controlling delicate chemical reactions. Separating uranium 235 isotopes from its neighbors is one possibility. In addition, entirely new compounds, ones never seen or heard of, may come when chemical react under beams of laser light.

Long distances-- on earth and in space-- can be measured with laser light with millionths of an inch accuracy. Laser beams are already in use as a cutting tool, even for some kinds of surgery to burn off tumors on the retina of the eye of animals and to weld damaged retinas of humans.        

There are predictions that laser rays will be used for delicate brain surgery, cutting through human tissues with a controlled precision now impossible. The Hughes Aircraft Co. and the Sperry Rand Corp. have developed laser powered radar that is 10,000 times more accurate than the present radio-frequencies. (The Sperry Rand radar can measure spaceship speeds from five miles per second down to  one ten-thousandth of an inch per second!)

Laser rays, used with telescopes, will give astronomers clearer pictures of the outer world than ever before, enable them to chart stars now invisible by any means from earth. Others foresee laser beams being used to carry power, much as high tension wires are now used.

The realization of these wonders are rapidly being achieved. Laser ranging and radar equipment is already being built. Laser navigation systems are expected before 1965. Communications by light beams are expected to be at work before the end of the decade. The first of the military "death rays" will be reality, say Pentagon planners, before 1970.

However long it takes to move from research to reality though, the magic word in science today is "laser." It's a field exploding like the atom itself and nobody yet can even envision half the things it will accomplish in war and peace

HEIGHT 611 AND BEN R. RICH

The January 1986 Height 611 story lines up with Ben Rich's account of receiving a piece of stealth skirting from a crash site in Siberia in February of 1986 (Rich & Janos, 270). Rich claims that it was part of a D-21 drone from a 1969 mission over China. The drone went off course and landed in Siberia. The timing suggests otherwise. The historical record shows that the American Ruling Class never stopped their overflight of the Soviet Union as was claimed after the 1960 shoot down of Gary Powers. It is also notable that the elements not known to be part of the Blackbird's make up are known to be used in molten salt reactors. 

Bibliography:
Rich, Ben R., and Leo Janos. Skunk Works: A Personal Memoir of My Years at Lockheed. Boston: Little, Brown, 1994. Print.