U.S. Nuclear Scientist Found Dead, Knew Too Much ?

reply to post by Wolfpack 51


Wolfpack you are one wise man.

reply to post by Signals


I don't really understand what is so odd about this? This looks more like somekind of paranoia, reading a story about a scientist who commits suicide, and saying that he did it because "he knew to much".

You don't know if he "knew to much", so don't speculate about someone elses death...

Originally posted by ATempestTX
reply to post by v1rtu0s0

 

Possibly (as he knew more than we do)...he knows what is coming...

And how do you know this ?

reply to post by TheMur


Hear is alittle info on what i had posted, I know it says explosions and detonations but it states is has particle sensors. SO in turn it can read isotope levels....we knew!

Satellite sensors on guard for nuclear detonation
Sensors in the sky can detect and triangulate airborne or space-based nuclear explosions anywhere they may occur.

Those sensors are a part of a collection, flying in formation on one of 31 U.S. Air Force satellites in medium Earth orbit.

While there has not been an above-ground explosion for decades, there could be one anytime. And the country that did it might deny doing it if its leaders did not believe the U.S. could track it.

So sensors have to be ready to detect a real explosion and do so through a forest of potential false alarms like lightning bolts that occur more than once per second, energetic particles from the Van Allen radiation belt that collide with electronics on the satellite, a welter of “noise” from cell phone communications, and meteors.

Sandia, the National Nuclear Security Administration laboratory, develops components of the nuclear detonation detection system, in cooperation with the U.S. Air Force.

“What was tricky in the early sensor placements,” said Sandia National Laboratories project chief engineer Steve Yearout, “is that we did not have a good idea what our observations of the environment would look like from the standpoint of space. Looking at Earth with sensors was new and not well understood—the background noise, the clutter.”

Sandia provides optical and electromagnetic pulse sensors, radio frequency equipment, and the main processors that coordinate all commands, as well as return sensor output back to ground. Los Alamos National Laboratory provides X-ray and particle detectors.

“We also have a state-of-health telemetry system that allows us to see how our system is functioning,” Yearout said.

Synchronized atomic clocks on all satellites mean telemetry, geometry, and computer programs working together can accurately define the position of any point of interest, whether a lightning bolt or a nuclear explosion.

www.isa.org...

reply to post by Signals


Maybe he's just a guy that killed himself.

Even nuclear scientists can be depressed.

reply to post by Signals





And he just happened to fall off a cliff. Right......!

Every scientist who dies is actually killed by the government according to ATS.

Originally posted by trailertrash
reply to post by Signals

 

And he just happened to fall off a cliff. Right......!

Can't you read? He jumped off a bridge!

Why do you twist words ?

U.S. Nuclear Scientist was killed by government agents because he figured how to make super heavy stable elements through nuclear reaction such as.element 115. Back in 1947 near Roswell New Mexico, ETs monitoring nuclear testing for presence of super heavy elements. ETs were probably wondering if we put 2+2 together and figured out how to use nuclear reactions to create super heavy elements for space travel.

Originally posted by willie9696
Here's one, he fully understood the magnitude of what's going on in Japan. Either he knows it's pointless or he was threatening to talk. Timing is just too suspect and it seems to be getting to the point where tptb don't care if we know they're doing it or not. This guy isn't the only one recently to die under suspicious circumstances. Just saying.

Thats why you never threated to talk. People that threaten to talk end up dead.
People that talk without warning end up dead, but atleast they got the word out

Originally posted by skypebyrd
U.S. Nuclear Scientist was killed by government agents because he figured how to make super heavy stable elements through nuclear reaction such as.element 115. Back in 1947 near Roswell New Mexico, ETs monitoring nuclear testing for presence of super heavy elements. ETs were probably wondering if we put 2+2 together and figured out how to use nuclear reactions to create super heavy elements for space travel.

hahahahaha

reply to post by Signals


Lets stop speculating. Even Nuclear scientists have private lifes and problems.

www.linkedin.com...

October 2010 – Present (6 months)

Contractor Support to the Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Assigned to the SNL Safety Basis Department. Sandia corporate oversight of nuclear and non-nuclear facilities safety basis.

Sandia National Laboratories
en.wikipedia.org...

The Sandia National Laboratories, which are managed and operated by the Sandia Corporation (a wholly owned subsidiary of Lockheed Martin Corporation), are two major United States Department of Energy research and development national laboratories.

Their primary mission is to develop, engineer, and test the non-nuclear components of nuclear weapons

SNL/NM consists of five technical areas (TA) and several additional test areas

TA-I the design, research, and development of weapon systems;

TA-II is a 45 acre (180,000 m²) facility that was established in 1948 for the assembly of chemical high explosive main charges for nuclear weapons and later for production scale assembly of nuclear weapons.

TA-III facilities include extensive design-test facilities such as rocket sled tracks, centrifuges and a radiant heat facility.

TA-IV, consists of several inertial-confinement fusion research and pulsed power research facilities, including the High Energy Radiation Megavolt Electron Source (Hermes-III), the Z Facility, the Short Pulsed High Intensity Nanosecond X-Radiator (SPHINX) Facility, and the Saturn Accelerator. TA-IV also hosts some computer science and cognition resea
en.wikipedia.org...

TA-V contains two research reactor facilities, an intense gamma irradiation facility (using cobalt-60 and caesium-137 sources), and the Hot Cell Facility.

On February 13, 2007 a New Mexico State Court found Sandia Corporation liable for $4.7 million in damages for the firing of a former network security analyst, Shawn Carpenter. Mr. Carpenter had reported to his supervisors that hundreds of military installations and defense contractors' networks were compromised and sensitive information was being stolen – including hundreds of sensitive Lockheed documents on the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter project.

When his supervisors told him to drop the investigation and do nothing with the information, he went to intelligence officials in the United States Army and later the Federal Bureau of Investigation to address the national security breaches. When Sandia managers discovered his actions months later, they revoked his security clearance and fired him

en.wikipedia.org...

Sounds like he was flogged over the head a few times with an copper rod, he was then thrown into a boot and thown into a 500 ft gorge preventing identification of any verociously inflicted head wounds.

What he knew? There is no threat to the outside world from the Fuki#ma power plant, they've made people crap dacks over it on the otherside of the world and that makes the issue profitable..... a bit like the conflict in North Africa at the moment... you watch and read all about it, but you never actually see and enemy, or the risk... no video of giger counters peaking off the charts and no video of Gaddafi's pro-army firing artillery, airstrikes or dirty big 30mm AA cannons at civilians.....
......no body off's themselves these days unless there is deep seeded personal issues involved. Alchohol fixes empathy so guilt can be put away, weed fixes conscious so dreams worlds can be lived, hallucenagenic fixes reality so self destruction can be executed... and they can't be hidden in the real world.

I dont think its about Japan, Green Peace already spilled the beans on that one...
www.greenpeace.org...

if you scroll up and read my post, he was assigned to SNL who test and develop nuclear weapons and fusion etc

Next false flag attack is approacing, and its nuclear.

[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/a1e43c0ad3f4.jpg[/atsimg]

Originally posted by Nebulous1973
reply to post by unityemissions

 

What are you talking about? You don't know the chap but you sure don't have a problem giving his suicide a complete analysis as if hes been to your office for a psychological examination..This comment right here is the epitome of what is wrong with most people on the internet..you all think you have a clue about everything. You mindlessly give out opinions and conclusions on things you couldn't possibly have a clue about unless you were there or part of the situation.None of us can say what happened you just don't know.."Oh he probably just couldn't handle the guilt and he" oh shut up..you have no clue and without one you should keep your mouth shut. You people are sometimes so pathetic in your comments that I undersatand why TPTB wish to rid the planet of you all..most of you are idiots.

Calm down killer...No need to get all defensive by going on the offensive.

You, author of the above quote, say that "this is the problem with most people on the internet," referring to those that "mindlessly give out opinions and conclusions." This is by far not the main, or only problem with people on the internet, but I digress...

One of the whole points of this forum is to allow members to voice their particular opinions, speculations, conclusions, and more importantly to ask questions so that others may do the same. Everyone who responded was simply offering an explanation for this particular event, which are all technically opinions, seeing as there aren't many facts to go on.

Last time I checked the source code for ATS, the title stated "Conspiracy Theories, UFOs, Paranormal, Political Madness...," which to me says that this site advocates posting about conspiracy theories. Merriam-Webster defines the word "conspiracy" as follows: "a theory that explains an event or situation as the result of a secret plan..." The way I see it, all of the posters in this thread were offering a theory, or their personal opinion of a theory, or both, describing the reasoning behind this nuclear scientist committing suicide, as well as the possibility of foul play. You have no right to start calling out anyone for their posts, considering that you cannot prove any single one of them as incorrect. If you do not understand by now that this is the whole point of a conspiracy forum, then I cannot explain the purpose and spirit of this board any more clearly.

Now, the poster you were referring to, if you will simply re-read his post, included the all important word "maybe." This means that the explanation offered up is not fact, but either plausible, possible, probable,or could be flat out wrong. So it was offered as an opinion. Take the previous sentence and apply to everything I said above, and you can make the connection(s), as I, wishing to be respectful, have taken up too much of this thread already.

Well guys and gals, I personally do not think there is a conspiracy here, but this is based on what little evidence there is...unless I overlooked something obvious or subtle that would sway my opinion, which I am apt to do on occasion. Some of the theories offered up are very plausible, especially considering the outcome of blowing the whistle on the entire nuclear industry's lack of safety precautions, or something similar and flat out BAD...If it wasn't a suicide or accident, then someone is trying to hide something, most definitely, and if this is the case then I would put my money on someone having hit the nail on the head with one of their theories.

Also, we should not overlook the possibility of general homicide, by which I am referring to homicides for the most general reasons, including things like robbery, etc. Just a thought.


Sorry for the long reply, but the person who posted a reply calling members names, etc, really was unnecessary, and someone needed to say something to try and make him/her see that that was wrong on more than one level.

This is kind of scary, if a nuclear scientist commits suicide i think S is HTF.. And big time, looks like a multiple meltdown is imminent..

reply to post by Signals


Could be.

People that know and are gearing up to possibly expose what is really going on often now end up with fatal accidents/suicides.

Little if any real information is getting out about anything.............it's like we are being set up and on the brink of some really crummy stuff, even worse than recent events coming to pass.

You guys are speculating why someone has commited suicide, do you guys have nothing better to do ????

Originally posted by conar
www.linkedin.com...

October 2010 – Present (6 months)

Contractor Support to the Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Assigned to the SNL Safety Basis Department. Sandia corporate oversight of nuclear and non-nuclear facilities safety basis.

Sandia National Laboratories
en.wikipedia.org...

The Sandia National Laboratories, which are managed and operated by the Sandia Corporation (a wholly owned subsidiary of Lockheed Martin Corporation), are two major United States Department of Energy research and development national laboratories.

Their primary mission is to develop, engineer, and test the non-nuclear components of nuclear weapons

SNL/NM consists of five technical areas (TA) and several additional test areas

TA-I the design, research, and development of weapon systems;

TA-II is a 45 acre (180,000 m²) facility that was established in 1948 for the assembly of chemical high explosive main charges for nuclear weapons and later for production scale assembly of nuclear weapons.

TA-III facilities include extensive design-test facilities such as rocket sled tracks, centrifuges and a radiant heat facility.

TA-IV, consists of several inertial-confinement fusion research and pulsed power research facilities, including the High Energy Radiation Megavolt Electron Source (Hermes-III), the Z Facility, the Short Pulsed High Intensity Nanosecond X-Radiator (SPHINX) Facility, and the Saturn Accelerator. TA-IV also hosts some computer science and cognition resea
en.wikipedia.org...

TA-V contains two research reactor facilities, an intense gamma irradiation facility (using cobalt-60 and caesium-137 sources), and the Hot Cell Facility.

On February 13, 2007 a New Mexico State Court found Sandia Corporation liable for $4.7 million in damages for the firing of a former network security analyst, Shawn Carpenter. Mr. Carpenter had reported to his supervisors that hundreds of military installations and defense contractors' networks were compromised and sensitive information was being stolen – including hundreds of sensitive Lockheed documents on the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter project.

When his supervisors told him to drop the investigation and do nothing with the information, he went to intelligence officials in the United States Army and later the Federal Bureau of Investigation to address the national security breaches. When Sandia managers discovered his actions months later, they revoked his security clearance and fired him

en.wikipedia.org...

edit on 27-3-2011 by conar because: (no reason given)

And, do you feel smart now?? You sure know how to use Google do you ?