>One investigation uncovered an attempt to sell bomb-grade uranium to a real buyer from the Middle East
>The man behind the bomb-grade uranium deal was Alexandr Agheenco, known as "the colonel" to his cohorts. He had both Russian and Ukrainian citizenship, police said
>Moldovan officials say there were indications from a foreign intelligence agency that the colonel fled with his infant son through Ukraine to Russia shortly after the bust
>“Borak rockets will be more hazardous than previously assessed,” one internal report noted. It added a warning: the use of a Borak in an improvised bomb “could effectively disperse the sarin nerve agent.”
>“We saw the future of this threat in Brussels and Paris,” said the head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, adding that future attacks will be on “an order of magnitude greater.”
>Russia’s decision to send long-range strategic bombers on regular patrol missions across the Gulf of Mexico is unprecedented, a senior U.S. military official said Wednesday, claiming that the country has never done so before – even during the Cold War.
>Russian submarines and spy ships are aggressively operating near the vital undersea cables that carry almost all global Internet communications, raising concerns among some American military and intelligence officials that the Russians might be planning to attack those lines in times of tension or conflict.
>Russian state media reported that Israeli Mossad agents and other foreign military officers were killed in Aleppo on Tuesday in a Russian missile strike.
>The commander of Israel's Home Front issued a stark warning on Monday that the Middle East is headed for a full-scale, multi-front war that would see the use of weapons of mass destruction.
>American intelligence analysts have concluded that a recent Israeli airstrike on a warehouse in Syria did not succeed in destroying all of the Russian-made antiship cruise missiles that were its target
I know what icecube is and I've been following your threads since the first one. But everything I can find about icecube looks like it only has very small sensors drilled into the ice
why did the EU Parliament put the eye of providence over antarctica?
Zachary Garcia
even if it's nothing more than living quarters, good place to survive ww3. they're already used to living self-contained from the elements
Christopher Brooks
...
Bentley Lee
If it isn't more than living quarters, then their power relies on external, finite sources. As does their heat and food. It isn't viable to wait out two years of radiation in an environment where you will die without a source of heat, nevermind food.
Anthony White
>EU Parliament put the eye of providence over antarctica? sauce?
Aiden Thompson
good luck goy
Justin Flores
>what are stockpiles
there are other possibilities too
where there's a will there's a way
you won't be able to survive innawoods or in the city in ww3. aim high or don't bother
>Stockpiles In pic related? Enough for years of **heat** and food?
>city Obviously
>Innawoods I'm leaning more towards innamountains or innadesert. I find your idea to be very intriguing though and I have a feeling you know more than you're letting on.
Jacob Sullivan
Shit forgot pic
Christian Edwards
>either does or doesn't know we use IDs >either way, retarded
Motherfucker, your samefag (you) ploy is super clear
Let your content speak for itself without conversing with yourself, it undermines your credibility, which is shaky at best - no matter how much Sup Forums's looking like /x/ nowadays
Angel Taylor
I don't know exactly all they have there. a thorium reactor lasts years and is relatively safe. also keep in mind ww3 will be hot, might not need to worry about the ice for long
Thomas Scott
they put a mobile nuclear reactor under the ice for project iceworm. and that was ~50 years ago, I think we can figure something out
Isaiah Peterson
>innamountains or innadesert.
see publicly known Russian weapons techit's going to be magmatic
Carter Wood
Holy shit, I'm drunk, ignore me. Also, bump for potential good content
Ian Morgan
?
John Moore
kek ok
Robert Robinson
I can vouch for not being op. You're a newfag for not knowing about /pathoflight/ and pic related
>Thorium reacotr That would be nice, but but it just doesn't look like you can fit a thorium reactor here. Plus, wiki doesn't say anything about a reactor in iceworm, just missiles
>melting ice Would be very, very bad. No more shelter if that happens, it would be destroyed from losing its foundation or if its a DUMB like I think you think it is, it would be destroyed by the literal ocean of water around it.
There are vast swathes of land in the continental US with no population centers or military targets for hundreds of miles that you could easily build a fallout shelter in. A lot easier than sailing the antarctic ocean and navigating to its interior on foot.
kek
Levi Gonzalez
Yeah my bad, I totally saw the self-(you)ing and mixed up some American flags. Then I actually started to read the thread (thank you for the summaries and clear narratives) and I've saved the wikis for tomorrow's reading. Tbqh I've learned a lot from this post, and I thought I was hot shit with my bugout bag but you're making me think I need to give these matters more consideration.
Thoughts on NZ re: fallout? I'm a citizen and have boat access.
Lucas Hughes
>Plus, wiki doesn't say anything about a reactor in iceworm, just missiles
look again
Jaxson Gomez
>No more shelter if that happens
assuming they're not built into the bedrock below
Robert Cooper
>There are vast swathes of land in the continental US with no population centers or military targets for hundreds of miles that you could easily build a fallout shelter in.
>tectonic weapons (earthquakes and volcanoes) >cobalt nukes >autonomous killer drones >genetically modified plague etc.
>this is it, the apocalypse
Christian Robinson
nz is main transit point to antarctica; christchurch
or punta arenas chile
or south africa
or a boat from anywhere
nz seems pretty sane politically, clean, and relatively peaceful. I spent ~7 months in chch in '07
america is getting crazier and crazier
walls going up all over the place, and ISIS hasn't even used wmds yet
in ww2 borders tightened, by necessity. same will be true this time, only more so because of technology etc.
Daniel Russell
>fallout
nz is part of 5 eyes. there won't be anything recognizable left
after magma cools and waves recede, we will see
Adam Cruz
Yes, Christchurch is the closest first world city to the base that has a harbor capable of mooring any ship capable of getting there.
But NZ will almost certainly be completely irradiated because all the (((NWO))) billionaires are building bunkers there and Russia is not too happy with them. USA has more gaps in the fallout weather patterns than NZ if I'm right about that.
Oh, you're right. I knew they had nuclear powered tunneling machines but I figured they would've mentioned it in the summary about that base. But I still haven't seen any evidence of any large tunnels or excavations under Amundsen Scott
If they have the technology to make DUMBS, then the stories about the kind of people who run them becomes relevant and they are not the kind of people I'd want to spend the apocalypse with.
>tectonic weapons Don't live near fault lines or volcanic areas. Limestone bedrock softens earthquakes to survivable magnitudes.
>cobalt nukes Countered by stocked fallout shelter
>killer drones After the EMPs from the nuclear holocaust?
>plague Who would I catch it from that would survive long enough to walk 300 miles away and up a mountain?
>apocalypse Indeed
>NZ Every cartoon villain billionaire is buying land and building bunkers there. I'm sure someone will care enough to send a few their way.
>Tightening borders That is a good point. But might not be relevant after WWIII
Alexander Sanders
Remember CTR is trying to misinform us, investigate this thoroughly.
Hudson King
/pathoflight/ was a thing before CTR. I've seen almost every thread but never get to reply because I never catch them before they 404. I think OP knows more about this place than what's been posted so far
Aaron Butler
>then the stories about the kind of people who run them becomes relevant and they are not the kind of people I'd want to spend the apocalypse with.
>stories
hearsay
have faith, you don't really have a choice
plus, there are good people in the government too, especially at the highest levels
>I think OP knows more about this place than what's been posted so far
just various synchronicities
south/pol/
Jackson Perez
>hearsay Which is all you have provided so far. Equal weight. Actually less, since Phil Schneider had pictures.
>choice Rural Appalachia is looking better. So is Southern Patagonia.
>faith Could always use more of that
>good people in government They don't seem to be the ones in charge of secret bases capable of surviving decades of lethal radiation from my perspective
>decades Damn, didn't know cobalts were that bad. Just have to hope they won't be used / john podesta ayys stop them.
>electricity I'm an electrician, I can make it myself. I think I am prepared enough to survive a grid down scenario
>Synchronicity An intriguing phenomena
Leo Morris
>Which is all you have provided so far.
>dat eye of light tho
we know there's a base there. we know there's a science experiment that goes miles under the ice, etc. is it going to be publicly announced as such? of course not, it would be self-defeating on multiple levels
if you have another plausible solution then let's hear it. also keep in mind antarctica is at the center of the wheel that is the spinning earth. right now you are moving around 1000mph as planet rotates. disruptions to the rotation might just send you through the nearest wall or window
>They don't seem to be the ones in charge of secret bases capable of surviving decades of lethal radiation from my perspective
there are good people still. they could be anywhere. that is enough to know.
>I'm an electrician, I can make it myself. I think I am prepared enough to survive a grid down scenario
yah I can too, but that would just be the beginning. also electrical systems can be targeted in other ways (other than shutting them down). see arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/1104/1104.5008.pdf
Last night I had a dream about the darkest, most ferocious storm I could imagine in the distance, coming towards my house. It never actually got close though, it just kept coming in a loop. Pretty scary desu.
Chase Morris
...
Alexander White
hey
Hunter Wright
Oy
Liam Morris
>dat eye of light tho I'm sure there's a DUMB in Antarctica. More than a one. I'm just not convinced it's Amundsen-Scott in particular. And if you're wrong you can't exactly wander around looking for the right base too long before you freeze.
>science experiment The rods are aren't that big, the pictures you've shown show no evidence of a well-stocked DUMB.
>Solution Permaculture + Monolithic Dome + extremely rural + strategic choice of location + storage of necessities for 5ish years is the gist of it. I accept that it's not a perfect solution, but its doable. Wouldn't survive a decade of radiation though
I like the idea of a base in Antarctica, but getting there reliably seems more dangerous to start with, finding it once you're there even more so, and then there's all the whistleblowers about DUMBS and the shadow government that runs them.
>Earth not spinning If Nibiru is real, then so are the aliens who keep telling us where the safe places are... which happen to line up with my own research
>Radiation and psychotronics As an infosec hobbyist, I am aware and have planned accordingly. Monolithic Dome is also a faraday cage.
>they could be anywhere Yes, but are they likely to be? If it's anything less than 80/20 odds, it's too risky to make the journey considering getting there in the first place is the same odds against you.
Camden Collins
>And if you're wrong you can't exactly wander around looking for the right base too long before you freeze.
"We stand on a mountain pass in the midst of whirling snow and blinding mist through which we get glimpses now and then of paths which may be deceptive. If we stand still we shall be frozen to death. If we take the wrong road we shall be dashed to pieces. We do not certainly know whether there is any right one. What must we do? ' Be strong and of a good courage.' Act for the best, hope for the best, and take what comes. . . . If death ends all, we cannot meet death better."
would be a challenge, and another reason for its relative safety as well
"no pressure, no diamonds"
Christian Turner
Great thread Thanks.
Levi Ward
you're welcome
I would get out of Europe while you still can, if I were you
Matthew Fisher
hey faggot remember how you were wrong about mayday and Ramadan? stop spamming your larp bullshit
Lincoln Barnes
May Day comes every year, and I've always said it's just a possibility, especially after 911 and Bin Laden's death; but it can come at any time, and there will likely be preliminary attacks
>26 Apr 2011 >One of the terrorist group’s most senior figures warned that al-Qaeda had obtained and hidden a nuclear bomb in Europe that would be detonated if Osama bin Laden was killed or captured.
