1. Who was the “certain scientist”?
Dr. Walter Russell. He received his Doctor’s Degree of Science in 1946, for his many scientific contributions he gave to the world.
In 1921, Walter gathered the most notable men of science together in one historic meeting. Present at this meeting was, Albert Einstein, Nikloa Tesla, Thomas Edison, Charles Goodyear, Charles DuPont, Marconni and scores of others. The purpose of this meeting was to give the world a new workable knowledge of science. Walter was trying to advance science 1,000 years in one day. Important men, as these men were, would not appear at any meeting just to hear the ideas from just anyone. They knew who Walter Russell was and he was not or average man so they all attended the meeting.
Walter tried to give them the true nature of the electric current. This knowledge would give man absolute control over matter. The idea of transmutation would become a reality. This is the ability to create any state of matter from any other state.
When the meeting ended, Thomas Edison was partially convince and Nikola Tesla was fully convinced. It was logical for Tesla to be fully convinced though, he was a genius with electricity so he was more aware of what Walter was trying to teach. After the meeting Tesla told Walter that he should seal the knowledge in the Smithsonian Institue to the world could use it when the world was ready. Tesla told Walter that “your knowledge of science is at least 1,000 years ahead of what we currently have”.
2. “What are the two chemicals”.
They first appeared in 1927, in the book “The Universal One” under the names of Urium and Uridium. Almost twenty years later they were physically found and unearthed for use. The names were changed to “Plutonium” and “Neptunium”. After the names were changed, the title, “Father of the Atomic Age” was bestowed to a lesser scientist even though Walter was the scientist who first gave the world knowledge of the elements....along with a stern warning never to use them. Einstein suggest to use them for warfare and the result was the Atomic Bomb. Soon after, scientists determined they could be used for the generation of electricity and the nuclear reactors were born. How deadly are these elements:
First off, they have the shelf life of 250,000 years. This means, if left in the open, exposed, it takes 250,000 years for them to radiate their radioactive power away making them safe to be near. Science knows this very well.
Gather every known pollutant or contaminate that science currently attributes to being the cause of Global Warming and place them in a sealed garage. Call authorities and tell them what is in the garage and you will be warned not to go in there. But...you will probably be told to open the garage door and air the garage out for a few hours. The deadly chemicals will dissipate quickly and the garage will be safe to enter.
Now place a piece of Plutonium into the garage, which is the size of a typed period and barely visible and call the authorities. Within a few hours you will probably appear on national television as authorities rush to contain the contamination. If that small dot of Plutonium has been there for a few hours, your entire house will have to be stripped of carpeting, painting, pictures, clothing and everything else that will fit in 55 gallon drums. Plutonium spreads outwardly at near the speed of light and will contaminate anything near. Walls will not contain the radioactive damage for it will pass through them as they were not even there. Years ago, a small amount of Plutonium was left exposed and in a very short time every building within a twenty-five mile radius was stripped
and contents were stored in 55 gallon drums and thrown into the San Francisco Bay. So this process is not new.
Nuclear reactors exist around the world and in many countries. Using the dangerous elements is a dangerous proposition in itself. Remember the headlines recently fail reactors have made. But the greatest damage is in the stored U-235 spent fuel rods. They are no longer needed so they are sealed in 55 gallon drums and buried. There are now tons of this material buried around the world and they are still not safe to go near. Their shelf life is 250,000 and they are stored in 55 gallon drums. Now, what is the shelf life of those drums? They will soon be contaminated making these storage areas impossible to go near. And that radioactive power will be traveling outward from those areas at near the speed of light, contaminating everything in sight. The tons of radioactive material will eventually escape their 55 gallon drums by way of radiation and when they do, there will be no way humanly possible to go near them in an attempt to re-case them again. The threat of a nuclear ware will pale in comparison to what these unearthed elements will do next.
