ALIEN INTERVIEW - THE NEW EARTH - Earth Changes and The ...

Approximately 2 million Jews lost their lives in Belzec, Sobibor, Treblinka and Majdanek in
the course of Operation Reinhard. Approximately 178,045,960 German Reichsmark worth of
Jewish property (today's value: around 700,000,000 $US or 550,000,000 Euros) was stolen.
This money went not only to German authorities, but also to single individuals (SS and police
men, camp guards, non-Jewish inhabitants of towns and villages with ghettos or adjacent
camps)."
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
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"... the "Old Empire", whose headquarters located near one of the "tail stars" in
the Ursa Major (Big Dipper)..."
The "Tail Stars" of Ursa Major are Alcor, Alioth, and Alkaid."
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
125 "... radioactivity..."
"Nuclear weapons emit large amounts of electromagnetic radiation as visible, infrared, and
ultraviolet light. The chief hazards are burns and eye injuries. On clear days, these injuries
can occur well beyond blast ranges. The light is so powerful that it can start fires that spread
rapidly in the debris left by a blast. The range of thermal effects increases markedly with
weapon yield. Thermal radiation accounts for between 35-45% of the energy released in the
explosion, depending on the yield of the device.
The first atomic bomb actually used in war time was dropped on Hiroshima on August 6th,
1945 killing between 130,000 and 150,000 people by the end of that year. Those who
survived the bombing are rapidly aging now after struggling for many years.
In Hiroshima, a tremendous fire storm developed within 20 minutes after detonation and
destroyed many more buildings and homes. A fire storm has gale force winds blowing in
towards the center of the fire from all points of the compass.
Mr. Hiroshi Sawachika was 28 years old when the bomb was dropped. He was an army
doctor stationed at the army headquarters in Ujina. When he was exposed, he was inside
the building at the headquarters, 4.1 km from the hypocenter. Being rather far from the
hypocenter, he was not seriously injured. Afterwards, he was very busy getting medical
treatment to the survivors.
INTERVIEWER: How many patients did you treat on August 6?
ANSWER: Well, at least 2 or 3 thousand on that very day if you include those patients whom
I gave directions to. I felt that as if once that day started, it never ended. I had to keep on
and on treating the patients forever. It was the longest day of my life. Later on, when I had
time to reflect on that day, I came to realize that we, doctors learned a lot through the
experience, through the suffering of all those people. It's true that the lack of medical
knowledge, medical facilities, integrated organization and so on prevented us from giving
sufficient medical treatment. Still there was a lot for us, medical doctors to learn on that day.
I learned that the nuclear weapons which gnaw the minds and bodies of human beings
should never be used. Even the slightest idea using nuclear arms should be completely
exterminated the minds of human beings. Otherwise, we will repeat the same tragedy. And
we will never stop being ashamed of ourselves."
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