Anonymous ID: 0589b8 March 18, 2020, 1:28 a.m. No.8460115   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0168

>>8460031

>>8460082

>>8460078

MARCH 1, 2019

 

JFK AND THE 1963 ANTARCTIC NUCLEAR EXPLOSION

If you're an "Antarctic strangeness" follower like me, you'll be very interested and

 

intrigued by this story shared by Mr. S.D. And this time the story does not involve a

 

list of strange people going to visit the continent, but rather, that recurrent story

 

that there were nuclear weapons tested over Antarctica in 1958. There are various

 

versions of this story, and little corroboration. But if one takes the time to watch

 

the little video accompanying the article, it appears that something strange was going

 

on down there in the late 1950s and early 1960s:

 

WW3: US secretly launched THREE nuclear rockets from Antarctica ‘to test EMP on Russia'

 

Now, what I found intriguing about this story was the video itself, and more

 

specifically, the photos of newspaper articles alleging that something very strange was

 

going on down there, something so strange that it had scientists baffled, and that was

 

that there appeared to have been a nuclear explosion either above the ground, or below

 

it. As the articles indicate, at first the story was denied, then more or less

 

affirmed, and President Kennedy ordered the Antarctic treaty's provisions to allow

 

nations with bases there to inspect each other; the inference being that the Soviets

 

had tested some sort of nuclear bomb. According to the video narrative accompanying the

 

shots of the newspaper articles, the explosion occurred sometime in August, 1963, only

 

months before President Kennedy's assassination. Indeed, the fact that the articles

 

about this explosion occurred in the same context as the press coverage of President

 

Kennedy's assassination makes one wonder if that was a subtle way of signaling some

 

kind of connection between the two events.

 

What is equally intriguing, according to the video, is that the explosion, which was

 

first denied, was later admitted, and the story came out in the days immediately

 

following the President's murder.

 

So as one might imagine, this has my high octane speculation transmission once again

 

running in overdrive, for there are several possibilities. One, which the short video

 

itself mentions, is that the explosion did indeed occur, and since no fallout was

 

detected, this is the reason to conclude it was either an upper atmospheric explosion,

 

or one underground. As the video states, this may have been a secret test conducted by

 

many nations, in conjunction with certain articles in the Antarctic treaty. That's

 

certainly possible, though to my mind not very plausible. There would seem to be no

 

good reason to keep such a test secret. Of course, this story has played into the

 

version that such a test was conducted, only that it was a "test" with a target,

 

namely, that Nazi base that was down there according to some.

 

But there is another and more disturbing possibility, one which, given all the other

 

high strangeness we've seen concerning Antarctica lately, needs to be mentioned: what

 

if it was a nuclear explosion, but not one made by any of the then nuclear powers (the

 

USA, the USSR, Great Britain, or France)? If that were the case, then there would be

 

very good reason to keep the whole thing secret.

 

In this respect, I return to a speculation I offered back when former Secretary of

 

State John Kerry visited the continent during the 2016 presidential election, and

 

during was was, for him, a globe-trotting diplomatic junket. We were told at the time

 

that he was interested in seeing the evidence of that wonderfully vague "climate

 

change" up close and personal, which at the time I thought was nonsense. I still think

 

it's nonsense. For one thing, "climate change" doesn't produce perfectly rectilinear

 

blocks of ice breaking off from the ice shelf. Thus, at the time, I suggested that

 

perhaps Secretary Kerry was really in Antarctica to conduct diplomacy… with

 

someone…

 

… and perhaps that "someone" had nuclear weapons back in 1963.

 

And then of course, there was Buzz Aldrin, and his tweet made shortly after he left the

 

southern polar continent that what he had seen was pure evil.

 

You get the idea.

 

See you on the flip side…

 

https://gizadeathstar.com/2019/03/more-antarctic-strangeness-from-1958/