The aliens clearly don’t like the Earthlings’ nuclear weapons.
Not only do they warn people of danger at the earliest opportunity, but they themselves make efforts to contain the nuclear threat.
Vietnamese “Hiroshima” Didn’t Happen
Are aliens keeping the U.S. in check? In 2010, a press conference was held in the U.S. by six retired Air Force officers who had served at missile bases. One of them, Capt. Robert Salas, said he and many other military personnel repeatedly observed unknown flying objects over the bases.
In particular, Salas spoke about the appearance of such an object on March 16, 1967 over the Malmstrom base in Montana.
“It was the day I was on duty,” he says. A large cigar-shaped UFO with a bright red light appeared over the base at four in the morning and hovered over the Minuteman nuclear missile silos for nearly 30 minutes. And 15 minutes after its disappearance, it was discovered that the triggers of all 10 missiles were faulty.
Later, Pentagon experts were unable to determine the cause of the malfunction. The same object appeared over the base a week later, which also caused the rocket mechanism to malfunction.
Salas’ message aroused particular interest among ufologists.
In 1967, it finally became clear that the United States was losing the Vietnam War. His troops returned south, suffering huge losses in manpower. To change the situation, the Americans needed the explosion of one or more atomic bombs in Vietnam.
Secret consultations were held in the government and the Senate on this issue. At the same time, as expected, another meeting of representatives of the American intelligence services with aliens took place.
According to many researchers, these contacts have occurred regularly since the mid-1950s, when President Eisenhower’s administration entered into an agreement with representatives of one of the space races.
At a meeting in 1967, the possibility of using an atomic bomb in Vietnam was discussed. The aliens were categorically against this. But the U.S. government hesitated – the army suffered colossal losses, morale among the troops was almost at zero, soon there would simply be no one to attack.
Seeing that persuasion wasn’t working, the aliens threatened to cripple all U.S. nuclear weapons. They made good on the threat on March 16, 1967.
The Minuteman nuclear missiles were disabled not only at the Malmstrom base, but also at other similar facilities. Robert Salas, at the aforementioned press conference, said that on that day the missile mechanisms at the Oscar Flight and Eco Flight bases adjacent to Malmstrom failed, and UFOs were seen above these bases.
American ufologists are convinced that it was this event, and not humanitarian considerations, that led the U.S. authorities to abandon the nuclear bombing of Vietnam.
A nuclear bomb is a “headache” for aliens
The very concept of “UFO” entered the everyday life of humanity simultaneously with the advent of the nuclear age. As early as July 1945, in the sky over Alamogordo (New Mexico), during the tests of the first atomic device, a flying object was observed, which was then mistaken for a Soviet spy device.
From that time until today, UFOs have invariably been present at every major nuclear test and missile launch, regularly appearing over missile bases and silos, escorting nuclear bombers, and fighting nuclear submarines.
UFOs are not only observing, but also trying to influence land-based nuclear weapons. The above episode, of March 16, 1967, is far from the only one.
Something similar happened in 1963 at an atomic bomb test site in Texas. The disc-shaped aircraft, hovering almost motionless high in the sky, a second after pressing the red button, quickly descended to the site of the future explosion, took off again, and disappeared at great speed.
The explosion occurred only after 3.5 minutes. Experts were unable to explain this delay, as both the main and backup equipment were fully operational.
The incident that took place at the 50th division of the Strategic Missile Forces of the USSR in the Carpathian region received great fame. In October 1983, several UFOs appeared at the site of the split. For nearly four hours, appearing and disappearing, they moved at a speed inaccessible to terrestrial technology.
At one of the moments of its appearance, signal lamps on the control panel of the division’s main control point flashed suddenly. The automatic control system of the entire missile system immediately went into action, and the program of launching nuclear missiles against targets in the United States was inexplicably activated.
But such a launch could only take place after receiving a confirmation code from Moscow. There was no code and the system automatically shut down after a short time.
As it turned out later, at the same time in the United States, at one of the missile bases, exactly the same incident occurred. During the appearance of the UFO, it worked on its own and then the missile launch system was disabled.
It can be assumed that the aliens tested their equipment specifically designed to neutralize the combat potential of Earthlings.
The Dangers of Nuclear Weapons: Why Aliens Don’t Like Them
The answer may be that aliens have witnessed the enormous destruction caused by nuclear weapons and are aware of the long-term environmental damage they cause. Research has shown that the effects of nuclear weapons can last for decades and, in some cases, centuries.
Nuclear testing, for example, has been linked to increased rates of cancer and other health problems in affected areas. Foreigners may also be aware of the psychological trauma caused by nuclear war, such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), as well as the economic effects, such as the cost of cleanup and compensation for those affected.
In addition, aliens may be aware of the geopolitical implications of nuclear weapons. Countries that possess nuclear weapons are considered more powerful and influential than those that do not, and this can lead to an unbalanced distribution of power in the international community.
It is also possible that foreigners are aware of the potential risks of nuclear weapons falling into the wrong hands and being used for malicious or terrorist purposes.
It’s also possible that aliens don’t like nuclear weapons due to the potential to cause a nuclear winter, which is a period of extreme cold caused by the dust and debris released into the atmosphere after a nuclear explosion. This could have devastating consequences for our planet, including crop failure, starvation and the extinction of certain species.
Finally, aliens may simply not like the idea of humanity using nuclear weapons as a way to resolve our differences and conflicts. After all, nuclear weapons are designed to be used against other people, and this does not align with the values of peace and cooperation that are so important to the development of any civilization.
In conclusion, there are many reasons why aliens may dislike nuclear weapons, from the environmental, economic, and psychological damage they can cause to the potential for a nuclear winter and the geopolitical implications of their presence.
Ultimately, it is clear that foreigners are likely to strongly oppose the use of nuclear weapons and that this opposition is likely to be based on a deep understanding of the risks and consequences they pose.
