Navy Labs To Reopen The Once Taboo Case On Nuclear Cold Fusion
Federal labs are reexamining the DOD’s research into cold fusion and low-energy nuclear reactions, potentially leading to revolutionary technologies.
https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/40105/navy-labs-to-reopen-the-case-on-once-taboo-cold-fusion
*Interesting note: at the end of 2009 an investigation book was published in Italy that caused a great sensation: the secret of the three bullets (by Maurizio Torrealta, investigative journalist of the Corriere, the most popular Italian newspaper and Emilio Del Giudice, renowned physicist and expert in QED author, together with Giuliano Preparata, of a hypothesis of theoretical explanation of cold nuclear fusion). This book itself has only recently made its way into English, published by TrineDay in Walterville, Oregon.
The fundamental point of the book consists in the following hypothesis: the use of cold fusion with uranium instead of palladium (as was done in the laboratory in the first cold fusion experiments) could allow the initiation of nuclear reactions overcoming the problem of mass critical, that is through any quantity of uranium, even for example that contained in a bullet. So it would be possible to make nuclear-type weapons with enormous destructive power but located in small portions of space. These could be surgical weapons that have been used since the Gulf War, such as bunker busters, weapons capable of penetrating inside bunkers and vaporizing the contents.
The so-called depleted uranium which, as has been said, is added to the bullet to increase its penetrating capacity, could instead be a cover for types of nuclear weapons that use uranium (not depleted but natural or even enriched to increase its power as in the case of Khiyam) which becomes impoverished due to the nuclear reactions that occur during the explosion.
So-called inert metal dense explosive bombs (DIMEs) contain tungsten powder which is a heavy metal used in many hydrogen loading experiments for cold fusion. It is plausible to think that in this type of bomb the tungsten has been loaded with hydrogen and that the compression of the impact, producing nanoparticles, releases the hydrogen in an atomic rather than a molecular form. This highly reactive hydrogen draws oxygen from the organic matter it encounters, and could cause the inexplicable injuries observed in Gaza.
The need to keep military secrecy on these types of weapons may have contributed to the demise of civilian scientific research on cold fusion
In conclusion, the authors mention a 2005 patent for projectiles made of uranium or several other metals, or hydrides of those metals, whose energy release may be increased by adding a pressure containment structure. However, the patent claims that any excess energy release is the result of chemical reactions. They speculate that this projectile patent may be referring to the same technology as discussed in another patent filed by cold fusion researcher Yoshiaki Arata, describing cold fusion in a zirconium matrix.
While the suggestion that cold fusion technology was in use as early as 1991 is fascinating, I would add that the theoretical and experimental studies carried out by Serge Haroche and his colleagues and peers (including Steven Jones and Joseph Jacobson) probably led to the development of a more sophisticated pure fusion weapons technology during the 1990’s, necessary for covert use in false-flag operations such as the WTC in 2001. I would no longer assume that these weapons leave anything other than a very short-lived radioactive signature, caused by the release of gamma radiation during the explosion.
Even more interesting (and disturbing) is the reason for the title of the book: it refers to the three mysterious bullets that would have been fired during the attack on Pope Wojtila
https://postflaviana.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/1989Bressani-First-Steps.pdf
https://postflaviana.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/COHERENT-NUCLEAR-REACTIONS.pdf
https://www.trineday.com/