Tesla_WTC_Solution
1st February 2014, 19:55
http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lhv4nwzP5c1qhr5b8o1_400.jpg
Honor those who served
Another Avalon user called me a "Cocker Spaniel" this week, in a thread no one should really worry about (because it doesn't matter very much). What he meant by that was to imply I am not a genuine person, that the things I share here are not "real" as you understand the word in day-to-day life.
To prove that I am not an agent provocateur or armchair quarterback pretender, I am going to scan and upload a document from my military record regarding substances encountered by our troops when they are sent to fight wars for oil, natural gas, uranium, nuclear security, etc.
This isn't a classified document, to my knowledge, but maybe distributed on a need to know basis. On that note, I think you guys need to know why some of the guys came home so sick between 2000-2014:
https://imagizer.imageshack.us/v2/501x600q90/546/tzwu.png
The document says to go to the VA for help after exposure to these hazards.
https://imagizer.imageshack.us/v2/458x397q90/691/lr5r.png
But you can see that it isn't that easy for most US military personnel.
Those loyal to their state are not given the same treatment as active duty members divorced from governor's duties.
https://imagizer.imageshack.us/v2/666x397q90/833/dqau.png
We had to sign a waiver and a medical release form before being allowed to leave K2. It was a mandatory part of outprocessing to sign, under duress, a form forgiving the US government for putting us in harm's way, and denying exposure to harmful agents.
https://imagizer.imageshack.us/v2/800x328q90/600/opez.png
Two of my best friends at the base lost their jobs within one year of returning home from this location. I later attributed this to Mefloquine poisoning for one of them, and for the other, an experimental vaccine administered in the desert.
https://imagizer.imageshack.us/v2/666x397q90/547/6vtr.png
Glenn and Jerry, God rest your souls. And for the rest for us, God have mercy.
I don't expect anyone will come after me or care that I shared this with you guys.
But as a personal favor to me, stop with the name calling, I am a US veteran who served with honor.
I saw my friends get sick and lose their health, saw my uncle and my grandfather lose their health, to this Air Force (and Army medication standards). Not to mention suspicions about the deaths of other people, like Seattle's Ian Stawicki, and the people killed by Robert Bales.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/23/Seal_of_the_US_Air_Force.svg/210px-Seal_of_the_US_Air_Force.svg.png
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mefloquine
Mefloquine hydrochloride (Lariam, Mephaquin or Mefliam) is an orally administered medication used in the prevention and treatment of malaria. Mefloquine was developed in the 1970s at the United States Department of Defense's Walter Reed Army Institute of Research as a synthetic analogue of quinine. The brand name drug, Lariam, is manufactured by the Swiss company Hoffmann–La Roche. In August 2009, Roche stopped marketing Lariam in the United States. Generic mefloquine from other manufacturers is still widely available. Rare but serious neuropsychiatric problems have been associated with its use.[1]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depleted_uranium
Depleted uranium (DU; also referred to in the past as Q-metal, depletalloy or D-38) is uranium with a lower content of the fissile isotope U-235 than natural uranium.[2] (Natural uranium is about 99.27% U-238, 0.72% U-235—the fissile isotope, and 0.0055% U-234). Uses of DU take advantage of its very high density of 19.1 g/cm3 (68.4% denser than lead). Civilian uses include counterweights in aircraft, radiation shielding in medical radiation therapy and industrial radiography equipment and containers used to transport radioactive materials. Military uses include defensive armor plating and armor-piercing projectiles.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranium
Uranium is a silvery-white metallic chemical element in the actinide series of the periodic table, with symbol U and atomic number 92. A uranium atom has 92 protons and 92 electrons, of which 6 are valence electrons. Uranium is weakly radioactive because all its isotopes are unstable (with half-lives of the 6 naturally known isotopes, U-233 - U-238, varying between 69 years and 4˝ billion years). The most common isotopes of uranium are uranium-238 (which has 146 neutrons and accounts for almost 99.3% of the uranium found in nature) and uranium-235 (which has 143 neutrons, accounting for 0.7% of the element found naturally). Uranium has the second highest atomic weight of the primordially occurring elements, lighter only than plutonium.[3] Its density is about 70% higher than that of lead, but not as dense as gold or tungsten. It occurs naturally in low concentrations of a few parts per million in soil, rock and water, and is commercially extracted from uranium-bearing minerals such as uraninite.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JP-4
JP-4, or JP4 (for "Jet Propellant") was a jet fuel, specified in 1951 by the U.S. government (MIL-DTL-5624). It was a 50-50 kerosene-gasoline blend. It has lower flash point than JP-1, but was preferred because of its greater availability. It was the primary U.S. Air Force jet fuel between 1951 and 1995. Its NATO code is F-40. It is also known as avtag.
JP-4 is a mixture of aliphatic and aromatic hydrocarbons. It is a flammable transparent liquid with clear or straw color, and a kerosene-like smell. It evaporates easily and floats on water. Although it has a low flash point (0 °F (−18 °C)), if a lit match is dropped into JP-4, ignition does not occur. JP-4 freezes at −76 °F (−60 °C), and its maximum burning temperature is 6,670 °F (3,688 °C).[citation needed]
Commercial aviation uses a similar mixture under the name Jet-B.[citation needed] JP-4 in addition contains corrosion inhibitors and icing inhibitors
JP-4 is a nonconductive liquid, prone to build up static electricity when being moved through pipes and tanks. As it is volatile and has a low flash point, the static discharge may cause a fire. Since the mid-1980s, an antistatic agent was added to the fuel to lower the charge buildup and decrease the corresponding risk of fires. Flow rates must be controlled, and all the equipment used must be electrically interconnected and well grounded.
The desire for a less flammable, less hazardous fuel led the U.S. Air Force to phase out JP-4 in favor of JP-8; the transition was completed by the fall of 1996.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nerve_agent
Nerve agents are a class of phosphorus-containing organic chemicals (organophosphates) that disrupt the mechanism by which nerves transfer messages to organs. The disruption is caused by blocking acetylcholinesterase, an enzyme that normally destroys acetylcholine, a neurotransmitter.
As chemical weapons, they are classified as weapons of mass destruction by the United Nations according to UN Resolution 687 (passed in April 1991) and their production and stockpiling was outlawed by the Chemical Weapons Convention of 1993; the Chemical Weapons Convention officially took effect on April 29, 1997. The use of dangerous gases in warfare was forbidden by treaty already in the Geneva Protocol of 1925.
Poisoning by a nerve agent leads to contraction of pupils, profuse salivation, convulsions, involuntary urination and defecation, and eventual death by asphyxiation as control is lost over respiratory muscles. Some nerve agents are readily vaporized or aerosolized and the primary portal of entry into the body is the respiratory system. Nerve agents can also be absorbed through the skin, requiring that those likely to be subjected to such agents wear a full body suit in addition to a respirator.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asbestos
Asbestos (pronounced /ćsˈbɛstəs/ or /ćzˈbɛstəs/) is a set of six naturally occurring silicate minerals used commercially for their desirable physical properties.[1] They all have in common their eponymous asbestiform habit: long (roughly 1:20 aspect ratio), thin fibrous crystals. The prolonged inhalation of asbestos fibers can cause serious illnesses[2] including malignant lung cancer, mesothelioma, and asbestosis (a type of pneumoconiosis).[3] The trade and use of asbestos have been restricted or banned in many jurisdictions.
Asbestos became increasingly popular among manufacturers and builders in the late 19th century because of its sound absorption, average tensile strength, its resistance to fire, heat, electrical and chemical damage, and affordability. It was used in such applications as electrical insulation for hotplate wiring and in building insulation. When asbestos is used for its resistance to fire or heat, the fibers are often mixed with cement (resulting in asbestos cement) or woven into fabric or mats.
Asbestos mining began more than 4,000 years ago, but did not start large-scale until the end of the 19th century. For a long time, the world's largest asbestos mine was the Jeffrey mine in the town of Asbestos, Quebec.[4]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karshi-Khanabad
Karshi-Khanabad is an air base in southeastern Uzbekistan, just east of Karshi. It is home to the 60th Separate Mixed Aviation Brigade of the Uzbek Air Force.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/8/81/Welcome_To_K2_Sign.JPG/220px-Welcome_To_K2_Sign.JPG
http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2013/08/mefloquine-robert-bales/all/
A Gruesome War Crime Renews Concerns About a Malaria Drug’s Psychiatric Side Effects
BY GREG MILLER08.15.139:30 AM
Early in the morning of March 11, 2012, Army staff sergeant Robert Bales left his remote outpost in an impoverished region of Kandahar Province, Afghanistan and killed 16 people in two nearby villages. His victims, mostly women and children, were sleeping at the time. Bales shot or stabbed them to death before dragging some of their bodies into a pile and lighting them on fire.
His crime is as baffling as it is gruesome. In June, he pleaded guilty to the murders in a military court, telling the presiding judge: “There’s not a good reason in this world for why I did the horrible things I did.”
‘I like to say this drug is like a horror show in a pill.’
In the weeks since his guilty plea, there’s been growing speculation that a drug meant to prevent malaria may have played a role in the murders. In certain circles, including the military, the Peace Corps, and other organizations that send people into malarial zones for long periods of time, the drug – known as mefloquine — has long had a bad reputation for setting nerves on edge and causing nightmares.
In some cases, mefloquine can mess with the mind in more serious ways, causing confusion, hallucinations, and paranoia. On July 29, the FDA added a black box — its strongest warning — to the label of the drug, citing neurological and psychiatric side effects that can last months or years after someone stops taking it.
“I like to say this drug is like a horror show in a pill,” said Remington Nevin, a former Army physician who’s now an epidemiologist at Johns Hopkins University. In a recent paper, Nevin argues that the drug’s effects on the brain and behavior make it likely to become increasingly important in forensic psychiatry.
Although mefloquine has been eyed as a possible contributing factor in previous killings, so far apparently no one has argued successfully in court that the drug made someone less culpable for a crime.
Bales’s defense team did not raise the issue during his trial, but they still could do so at his sentencing hearing on August 19. “If it’s seen as mitigating in the Bales case, I could certainly see this coming up in a lot of cases where people might say ‘mefloquine made me do it,’” said Elspeth Cameron Ritchie, a former Army psychiatrist and a coauthor with Nevin on the recent paper.
_______________________________________________________
What will you all do, when Atlas Shrugs?
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/8c/MAN_Atlante_fronte_1040572.JPG/450px-MAN_Atlante_fronte_1040572.JPG
Honor those who served
Another Avalon user called me a "Cocker Spaniel" this week, in a thread no one should really worry about (because it doesn't matter very much). What he meant by that was to imply I am not a genuine person, that the things I share here are not "real" as you understand the word in day-to-day life.
To prove that I am not an agent provocateur or armchair quarterback pretender, I am going to scan and upload a document from my military record regarding substances encountered by our troops when they are sent to fight wars for oil, natural gas, uranium, nuclear security, etc.
This isn't a classified document, to my knowledge, but maybe distributed on a need to know basis. On that note, I think you guys need to know why some of the guys came home so sick between 2000-2014:
https://imagizer.imageshack.us/v2/501x600q90/546/tzwu.png
The document says to go to the VA for help after exposure to these hazards.
https://imagizer.imageshack.us/v2/458x397q90/691/lr5r.png
But you can see that it isn't that easy for most US military personnel.
Those loyal to their state are not given the same treatment as active duty members divorced from governor's duties.
https://imagizer.imageshack.us/v2/666x397q90/833/dqau.png
We had to sign a waiver and a medical release form before being allowed to leave K2. It was a mandatory part of outprocessing to sign, under duress, a form forgiving the US government for putting us in harm's way, and denying exposure to harmful agents.
https://imagizer.imageshack.us/v2/800x328q90/600/opez.png
Two of my best friends at the base lost their jobs within one year of returning home from this location. I later attributed this to Mefloquine poisoning for one of them, and for the other, an experimental vaccine administered in the desert.
https://imagizer.imageshack.us/v2/666x397q90/547/6vtr.png
Glenn and Jerry, God rest your souls. And for the rest for us, God have mercy.
I don't expect anyone will come after me or care that I shared this with you guys.
But as a personal favor to me, stop with the name calling, I am a US veteran who served with honor.
I saw my friends get sick and lose their health, saw my uncle and my grandfather lose their health, to this Air Force (and Army medication standards). Not to mention suspicions about the deaths of other people, like Seattle's Ian Stawicki, and the people killed by Robert Bales.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/23/Seal_of_the_US_Air_Force.svg/210px-Seal_of_the_US_Air_Force.svg.png
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mefloquine
Mefloquine hydrochloride (Lariam, Mephaquin or Mefliam) is an orally administered medication used in the prevention and treatment of malaria. Mefloquine was developed in the 1970s at the United States Department of Defense's Walter Reed Army Institute of Research as a synthetic analogue of quinine. The brand name drug, Lariam, is manufactured by the Swiss company Hoffmann–La Roche. In August 2009, Roche stopped marketing Lariam in the United States. Generic mefloquine from other manufacturers is still widely available. Rare but serious neuropsychiatric problems have been associated with its use.[1]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depleted_uranium
Depleted uranium (DU; also referred to in the past as Q-metal, depletalloy or D-38) is uranium with a lower content of the fissile isotope U-235 than natural uranium.[2] (Natural uranium is about 99.27% U-238, 0.72% U-235—the fissile isotope, and 0.0055% U-234). Uses of DU take advantage of its very high density of 19.1 g/cm3 (68.4% denser than lead). Civilian uses include counterweights in aircraft, radiation shielding in medical radiation therapy and industrial radiography equipment and containers used to transport radioactive materials. Military uses include defensive armor plating and armor-piercing projectiles.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranium
Uranium is a silvery-white metallic chemical element in the actinide series of the periodic table, with symbol U and atomic number 92. A uranium atom has 92 protons and 92 electrons, of which 6 are valence electrons. Uranium is weakly radioactive because all its isotopes are unstable (with half-lives of the 6 naturally known isotopes, U-233 - U-238, varying between 69 years and 4˝ billion years). The most common isotopes of uranium are uranium-238 (which has 146 neutrons and accounts for almost 99.3% of the uranium found in nature) and uranium-235 (which has 143 neutrons, accounting for 0.7% of the element found naturally). Uranium has the second highest atomic weight of the primordially occurring elements, lighter only than plutonium.[3] Its density is about 70% higher than that of lead, but not as dense as gold or tungsten. It occurs naturally in low concentrations of a few parts per million in soil, rock and water, and is commercially extracted from uranium-bearing minerals such as uraninite.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JP-4
JP-4, or JP4 (for "Jet Propellant") was a jet fuel, specified in 1951 by the U.S. government (MIL-DTL-5624). It was a 50-50 kerosene-gasoline blend. It has lower flash point than JP-1, but was preferred because of its greater availability. It was the primary U.S. Air Force jet fuel between 1951 and 1995. Its NATO code is F-40. It is also known as avtag.
JP-4 is a mixture of aliphatic and aromatic hydrocarbons. It is a flammable transparent liquid with clear or straw color, and a kerosene-like smell. It evaporates easily and floats on water. Although it has a low flash point (0 °F (−18 °C)), if a lit match is dropped into JP-4, ignition does not occur. JP-4 freezes at −76 °F (−60 °C), and its maximum burning temperature is 6,670 °F (3,688 °C).[citation needed]
Commercial aviation uses a similar mixture under the name Jet-B.[citation needed] JP-4 in addition contains corrosion inhibitors and icing inhibitors
JP-4 is a nonconductive liquid, prone to build up static electricity when being moved through pipes and tanks. As it is volatile and has a low flash point, the static discharge may cause a fire. Since the mid-1980s, an antistatic agent was added to the fuel to lower the charge buildup and decrease the corresponding risk of fires. Flow rates must be controlled, and all the equipment used must be electrically interconnected and well grounded.
The desire for a less flammable, less hazardous fuel led the U.S. Air Force to phase out JP-4 in favor of JP-8; the transition was completed by the fall of 1996.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nerve_agent
Nerve agents are a class of phosphorus-containing organic chemicals (organophosphates) that disrupt the mechanism by which nerves transfer messages to organs. The disruption is caused by blocking acetylcholinesterase, an enzyme that normally destroys acetylcholine, a neurotransmitter.
As chemical weapons, they are classified as weapons of mass destruction by the United Nations according to UN Resolution 687 (passed in April 1991) and their production and stockpiling was outlawed by the Chemical Weapons Convention of 1993; the Chemical Weapons Convention officially took effect on April 29, 1997. The use of dangerous gases in warfare was forbidden by treaty already in the Geneva Protocol of 1925.
Poisoning by a nerve agent leads to contraction of pupils, profuse salivation, convulsions, involuntary urination and defecation, and eventual death by asphyxiation as control is lost over respiratory muscles. Some nerve agents are readily vaporized or aerosolized and the primary portal of entry into the body is the respiratory system. Nerve agents can also be absorbed through the skin, requiring that those likely to be subjected to such agents wear a full body suit in addition to a respirator.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asbestos
Asbestos (pronounced /ćsˈbɛstəs/ or /ćzˈbɛstəs/) is a set of six naturally occurring silicate minerals used commercially for their desirable physical properties.[1] They all have in common their eponymous asbestiform habit: long (roughly 1:20 aspect ratio), thin fibrous crystals. The prolonged inhalation of asbestos fibers can cause serious illnesses[2] including malignant lung cancer, mesothelioma, and asbestosis (a type of pneumoconiosis).[3] The trade and use of asbestos have been restricted or banned in many jurisdictions.
Asbestos became increasingly popular among manufacturers and builders in the late 19th century because of its sound absorption, average tensile strength, its resistance to fire, heat, electrical and chemical damage, and affordability. It was used in such applications as electrical insulation for hotplate wiring and in building insulation. When asbestos is used for its resistance to fire or heat, the fibers are often mixed with cement (resulting in asbestos cement) or woven into fabric or mats.
Asbestos mining began more than 4,000 years ago, but did not start large-scale until the end of the 19th century. For a long time, the world's largest asbestos mine was the Jeffrey mine in the town of Asbestos, Quebec.[4]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karshi-Khanabad
Karshi-Khanabad is an air base in southeastern Uzbekistan, just east of Karshi. It is home to the 60th Separate Mixed Aviation Brigade of the Uzbek Air Force.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/8/81/Welcome_To_K2_Sign.JPG/220px-Welcome_To_K2_Sign.JPG
http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2013/08/mefloquine-robert-bales/all/
A Gruesome War Crime Renews Concerns About a Malaria Drug’s Psychiatric Side Effects
BY GREG MILLER08.15.139:30 AM
Early in the morning of March 11, 2012, Army staff sergeant Robert Bales left his remote outpost in an impoverished region of Kandahar Province, Afghanistan and killed 16 people in two nearby villages. His victims, mostly women and children, were sleeping at the time. Bales shot or stabbed them to death before dragging some of their bodies into a pile and lighting them on fire.
His crime is as baffling as it is gruesome. In June, he pleaded guilty to the murders in a military court, telling the presiding judge: “There’s not a good reason in this world for why I did the horrible things I did.”
‘I like to say this drug is like a horror show in a pill.’
In the weeks since his guilty plea, there’s been growing speculation that a drug meant to prevent malaria may have played a role in the murders. In certain circles, including the military, the Peace Corps, and other organizations that send people into malarial zones for long periods of time, the drug – known as mefloquine — has long had a bad reputation for setting nerves on edge and causing nightmares.
In some cases, mefloquine can mess with the mind in more serious ways, causing confusion, hallucinations, and paranoia. On July 29, the FDA added a black box — its strongest warning — to the label of the drug, citing neurological and psychiatric side effects that can last months or years after someone stops taking it.
“I like to say this drug is like a horror show in a pill,” said Remington Nevin, a former Army physician who’s now an epidemiologist at Johns Hopkins University. In a recent paper, Nevin argues that the drug’s effects on the brain and behavior make it likely to become increasingly important in forensic psychiatry.
Although mefloquine has been eyed as a possible contributing factor in previous killings, so far apparently no one has argued successfully in court that the drug made someone less culpable for a crime.
Bales’s defense team did not raise the issue during his trial, but they still could do so at his sentencing hearing on August 19. “If it’s seen as mitigating in the Bales case, I could certainly see this coming up in a lot of cases where people might say ‘mefloquine made me do it,’” said Elspeth Cameron Ritchie, a former Army psychiatrist and a coauthor with Nevin on the recent paper.
_______________________________________________________
What will you all do, when Atlas Shrugs?
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/8c/MAN_Atlante_fronte_1040572.JPG/450px-MAN_Atlante_fronte_1040572.JPG