----- 
From: Brian Mattox 
Sent: Friday, January 23, 2009 7:06 AM
Subject: Re: What Will Be Obama's False-Flag Attack?
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/OpenMindNews/message/12535


Minot AFB Clandestine Nukes 'Oddities' (9-11 Truth)

Here's some support material that I posted along with that little essay when I 
began to run into a few government propagandists:

Sept 2007

PREFACE: Nuclear weapon went missing, weapons were loaded on a B52 by " mistake"
flown to Barksdale AFB in Louisiana , story buried by the media as an accident.
Now many of the people involved turned up dead.

POLITICS INVOLVED: to make Iran think we are ready to use NUKES
Also, missing NUKE may be used by "covert ops", other ?

http://911review.org/Reports/Minot-DEAD.html

Minot AFB Clandestine Nukes 'Oddities'

--By Lori Price, www.legitgov.org

Since the Minot story broke a week ago about the missing nuke clandestine 
operation from Minot, we have the following (for those who are paying 
attention):

1. All six people listed below are from Minot Airforce base
2. All were directly involved as loaders or as pilots
3. All are now dead
4. All within the last 7 days in 'accidents' [Not all of them --LRP]

http://www.kfyrtv.com/News_Stories.asp?news=10465
http://www.shreveporttimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20070915/BREAKINGNEWS/70915012
http://www.kxmc.com/News/161562.asp
http://www.kxmc.com/getArticle.asp?ArticleId=140988
http://www.bismarcktribune.com/articles/2007/07/20/news/state/136489.txt
http://www.komotv.com/news/local/9679367.html

-------------------------------------------------------

The Missing Nuke

Someone, operating under a special chain of command within
the United States Air Force, just stole a nuclear weapon.
By Chuck Simpson
AboveTopSecret.com
9-12-7

Barksdale Missile Number Six deserves far more public attention than it's 
received to date. Missile Number Six is potentially the major story of at 
least this year.

On August 30, for the first time since 1968, nuclear warheads in combat 
position were carried by an American bomber. Numerous international treaty 
provisions were violated in the process.

That Thursday, a B-52H Stratofortress flew from Minot AFB in North Dakota to 
Barksdale AFB in Louisiana while carrying twelve cruise missiles. Either 
five or six of those missiles were armed with nuclear warheads.

The missiles on the B-52 were AGM-129 Advanced Cruise Missile units, 
specifically designed to be launched from wing pods of B-52H planes.

A total of 460 units were manufactured by Raytheon. A total of 394 units are 
currently maintained by the Air Force. Apparently, 38 are to be modernized 
and upgraded in Fiscal Year 2008 and the other 356 are to be decommissioned 
pursuant to the 2002 Moscow treaty.

Raytheon has publicly announced the AGM-129 missiles are to be modified to 
accomplish a "classified cruise missile mission". This has widely been 
interpreted to mean conversion to bunker-busters, most likely for use in 
Iran. This widely accepted explanation is being used to explain why armed 
cruise missiles are being flown in American airspace.

The story of the B-52 flight was first reported by Army Times, owned by 
Gannett, on Wednesday September 5. Gannett relied on information provided by 
"anonymous officers". The story was picked up by Yahoo Wednesday morning, 
published by USA Today and The Washington Pos, and then quickly spread.

In response, the Pentagon quickly spread an official explanation.

The Air Force admitted to an inadvertent error: The intent was to transport 
ACMs without weapons. According to military officers, the nuclear warheads 
should have been removed before the missiles were mounted on the pylons 
under the wings of the bomber.

In the words of the Pentagon:

"There was an error which occurred during a regularly scheduled transfer of 
weapons between two bases. The weapons were safe and remained in Air Force 
control and custody at all times."

For almost the first time in the history of the nation, the military has 
publicly and promptly admitted it "made a mistake". This in itself is truly 
astounding.

To reinforce the military's claim that a mistake was made, a system-wide 
stand-down was ordered for September 14.

That official explanation was quickly explained away. The mistake was made 
intentionally, so a "deliberate leak" of a secret operation could occur.

The CIA and the Office of Counter-Terrorism in the State Department 
explained that Barksdale AFB is a "jumping off point" for re-supply of the 
Middle East.

The "deliberate leak" was intended to serve as a veiled warning to Iran. 
This deliberately misleading explanation is evidently intended to lead the 
public or Iran or both to logically conclude the missiles are bound for 
Iran.

Bluntly, State and the CIA converted a whistleblower leak by true American 
patriots into a deliberate leak by official Washington, to scare Iran.

By this means Washington has led the public to forget or overlook the real 
issue.

To begin, the multiple official explanations reek to high heaven. They 
collectively read suspiciously like flimsy cover stories concocted in hasty 
desperation. And no amount of pretty lipstick will be able to make the 
official explanations pretty.

More conflicting explanations followed. These missiles are part of a group 
scheduled to be decommissioned. This would explain why they were shipped out 
of North Dakota.

But the missiles were not transported on their way to decommissioning. 
Missiles are normally decommissioned at Davis-Monthan AFB at Tucson. Nuclear 
weapons are decommissioned at the Department of Energy's Pantex facility 
near Amarillo, Texas, accessed through Kirkland AFB in New Mexico.

And military policy requires minimization of the number of flights made with 
nuclear weapons aboard. So the weapons should not have been mounted on the 
missiles, flown to Louisiana, un-mounted and flown to New Mexico.

The mode of transportation is also a major issue not defused by official 
explanations. Per standard operating procedures, or SOPs, both missiles and 
nuclear warheads are transported primarily by air, in specially modified 
C-130s or C-17s. Under no peacetime circumstances do military SOPs allow 
transport of nuclear weapons mounted in cruise missiles mounted in combat 
positions on combat planes.

Department of Defense Directive Number 4540.5, issued on February 4, 1998, 
regulates logistic transportation of nuclear weapons.

By delegation of Commanders of Combatant Commands, movement of nuclear 
weapons must be approved by commanders of major service commands.

Commanders of Combat Commands or service component commanders must evaluate, 
authorize and approve transport modes and movement routes for nuclear 
weapons in their custody.

The Air Force is required to maintain a Prime Nuclear Airlift Force 
capability to conduct the logistic transport of nuclear weapons.

Under SOPs, combat planes with combat-ready nuclear weapons can only be 
flown on the authority of the Commander in Chief, the Joint Chiefs of Staff 
or the National Military Command Authority.

All of these transportation regulations were flagrantly violated on August 
30.

Violations of regulations concerning handling of the nuclear weapons in 
North Dakota are worse.

A sophisticated computerized tracking system is used for nuclear weapons. 
Multiple sign-offs are required to remove the weapons from their storage 
bunkers.

The AGM-129 Advanced Cruise Missile was designed to carry nuclear weapons. 
No non-nuclear warhead is available for this missile. So the only possible 
error could have been loading nuclear warheads on the missiles instead of 
practice dummies.

The practice warheads have standard blue and yellow signs declaring "Inert, 
non-nuclear". The nuclear warheads have at least three distinctive red 
warning signs. This error is therefore highly improbable, absent tampering 
with signage.

Nuclear weapons are transported from the storage bunker to the aircraft in a 
caravan that routinely includes vehicles with machine guns front and rear 
and guards with M-16s. All steps in the process are done under the watchful 
eyes of armed military police.

Rules require that at least two people jointly control every step of the 
process. If one person loses sight of the other, both are forced to the 
ground face-down and temporarily "placed under arrest" by observant security 
forces. All progress stops until inspections are made to assure the weapons 
weren't tampered with.

All nuclear weapons are connected to sophisticated alarm systems to prevent 
removal or tampering. They could only be removed from the storage bunker by 
turning the alarm off. And the squad commander clearly would not have 
authority to turn off the alarm.

The Impossible Mistake

Bluntly, the mistake of loading nuclear weapons on a combat aircraft in 
combat-ready position is simply not possible to make. Safeguards are far too 
stringent and far too many people would be involved. Particularly given that 
the mounting was in violation of policy that's been in place without 
exception for almost 40 years.

Someone in an irregular chain of Air Force command authorized loading and 
transport of nuclear weapons.

And that would never have been done without a reason. Given the magnitude of 
regulatory violations involved, the reason must be extremely important.

Early news reports spoke of five nuclear warheads loaded onto the bomber. 
Apparently, this information was provided from Barksdale.

That number was later updated to six weapons missing from Minot, apparently 
based on anonymous tips provided to Military Times by people at Minot.

Six nuclear weapons disappeared from Minot AFB in North Dakota.

Five nuclear weapons were discovered at Barksdale AFB in Louisiana.

Which leads to my chilling conclusion:

Someone, operating under a special chain of command within the United States 
Air Force, just stole a nuclear weapon.

What next?

The answer has been provided several times, most recently by CIA Director 
and General Michael Hayden. On September 7, dressed in full military 
uniform, Hayden told assembled members of the Council of Foreign Relations:

"Our analysts assess with high confidence that al-Qaida's central leadership 
is planning high-impact plots against the U. S. homeland."

"We assess with high confidence that al-Qaida is focusing on targets that 
would produce mass casualties, dramatic destruction and significant 
aftershocks."

An eye for an eye. Use of nukes will justify use of nukes. A perfect excuse 
to wage nuclear war against Iran.

I suspect Hayden is absolutely correct, except for his mistaken 
identification of the "central leadership" that is planning detonation of a 
nuclear weapon on American soil.


http://911review.org/Reports/Missing-Nuke.html 



 
What Will Be Obama's False-Flag Attack?
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/OpenMindNews/message/12535
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