Nuclear war between Africa and America + Russia in the 19th century скачать в хорошем качестве

Nuclear war between Africa and America + Russia in the 19th century

Let's not drag it out and say right away — the war was between the continents, the south against the north. From the South was the Southern part of Africa and its ally Australia, from the north: Eurasia, North Africa and North America. We do not know exactly what the southern side of the conflict was called, since the camp was completely destroyed by a retaliatory strike, so I will use the word "Africa" to simplify further. I want to say right away that they were not fighting with Negroes, the part of Africa that was at war at that time was inhabited by a white population. Negroes most likely lived somewhere on the outskirts of that country. It is not known exactly what the northern side of the conflict was called, it could be: Hyperborea, Arctis, Scythia, Russia, Rus or Tartary. The name North or North could also be used. True, the name Tartary is not entirely appropriate, since this term appears after the war for the first time on French maps. The official dating of the maps is the 16th century. In the form of government, that state resembled the USSR with various lands that were part of it, but under a single administration, the control center was located in Russia, where there are most round funnel lakes: in the Urals or Siberia. In the future, to simplify the designation of the northern side of the war, I will use the word "Hyperborea". Naturally, many people have a question: what are your proofs? Fact number 1) According to the IAEA classification of uranium deposits reserves, developed in 1988-1989, a special gradation of uranium deposits was adopted. In addition to all other parameters, this gradation takes into account the spectrum and radiation power of uranium ore from each specific deposit. That is, what is important for us to know is that each uranium deposit has its own unique radiation, respectively, the uranium extracted from it also has this unique trace. Of course, everything is much more complicated there, I'm explaining it in simple words now. So. The radioactive footprint for each deposit is unique as much as the fingerprint is unique for each person. Here is the "Map of distribution of uranium deposits of the world, from the IAEA Bulletin for 2018": The very first clear fact indicating that it was Africa and Australia that launched a nuclear strike is the presence of traces of African uranium in North America, and in Siberia of African and even Australian uranium. If in the USA, this can still be explained somehow, for example, the Americans bought uranium in the Congo, and brought it to America, accidentally scattered it, then how to explain the presence of numerous traces of uranium from the Congo and Namibia in Siberia and the Far East? The version with the sloppiness of the Americans is no longer suitable here. And how could uranium from Australia get into Siberia? Let the skeptics try to explain it. Fact number 2) Search for the launch point of a fireball, the flight of which was recorded by police departments in 1830 in the Tula region. The balloon was observed in the city of Krapivna, and the balloon fell in the City of Tula. We have 2 points, connecting which, and extending, we can find where this ball was launched from. The line will take us to Africa, the segment crosses modern countries: Ghana, Togo, Benin, Niger, Algeria and Libya. Skeptics have repeatedly written that this is a meteorite, then it turns out that this meteorite was probably launched by a catapult from these countries. Fact number 3) An old poem, fragment. Valiant Heroes took off, Hearing the goddess voice, They flow, our howls strive, neither snakes hold them nor scum, Their Hearts are Possessed by Jealousy, And fear does not dare to touch them, Eager to meet enemies. The Russian regiments are already strong Raced into the fields Thracian And the African fleet reached the shores. Fact number 3) A field for 5 billion people in Africa. In 2013, when Google Earth began to work, millions of people rushed to look at all sorts of interesting places on the maps. Among them was Gary Schoenung, who found structures in South Africa that were very incomprehensible to the uninitiated: Gary Schoenung turned out to be a graduate in agriculture. With a trained eye of a specialist, he immediately saw a colossal irrigation complex in this system, about which he made simple mathematical calculations. The entire complex covers an area approximately equal to the state of Arizona in the United States. The system is about 350 miles wide and about 300 miles long, at least for the remnants that are still visible. This system represents approximately 67 million acres of sustainable agriculture. Given the complexity of the design, it is likely that the system fed at least 90 people per acre on an annual basis.