Nuclear Tampering by UFOs

The phenomenon of nuclear tampering by Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs) has been an ongoing topic of intrigue and debate for decades. This claim is centered around the assertion that various nuclear facilities and missile sites, primarily those in the United States and the former USSR, have been selectively targeted by UFOs. These incidents often involve the alleged disruption or manipulation of nuclear systems, sparking questions and concerns about potential extraterrestrial interest in human nuclear capabilities.

Dating back to the Cold War era, these accounts often come from military personnel and base workers who report witnessing unusual aerial phenomena coinciding with malfunctions or sudden deactivations of their nuclear arsenals. One of the most notable cases occurred at Malmstrom Air Force Base in Montana in 1967, when missile maintenance crews and security teams reported sightings of a glowing, disc-shaped craft just as ten Minuteman nuclear missiles simultaneously went offline.

The core argument behind these events is that they are not mere coincidences but deliberate actions by non-human entities. The alleged UFOs are described as showcasing advanced technology, with the capacity to interfere with our nuclear systems remotely and without detection. Such assertions, if valid, imply a technology significantly superior to human capabilities, capable of manipulating the electromagnetic spectrum or directly interacting with the electronic systems of the missiles.

1. “Faded Giant”, Malmstrom AFB Incident, 1967: Chronicled by Robert Salas, it involves an account of nuclear missiles deactivating during a UFO sighting.
2. The Rendlesham Forest Incident, 1980: US Air Force personnel in the UK reported a UFO sighting and subsequent malfunction of nuclear weapons.
3. The Byelokoroviche Incident, Ukraine, 1982: It involves a UFO hovering over a nuclear missile base, causing the launch sequence on several intercontinental ballistic missiles to activate, only to stop just before launch.
4. Minot Air Force Base Incident, 1968: Multiple UFO sightings were reported over several days, coinciding with several nuclear missiles becoming non-operational.
5. Bentwaters RAF Incident, 1956: A UFO sighting was reported where radar operators witnessed an unidentifiable object performing extraordinary maneuvers. This was later linked to disruption in the operation of nuclear weaponry at the base.
6. Oscar-Flight Incident, Malmstrom AFB, 1975: A UFO reportedly caused ten ICBMs to malfunction.
7. Kapustin Yar Incident, Russia, 1989: A UFO was reported to hover over this missile base, with personnel reporting that the nuclear warheads at the base showed abnormal behavior during the UFO’s presence.
8. Walker AFB Incident, New Mexico, 1964: An account by a security guard stated that a silent glowing object was observed near the base’s nuclear storage area. He reported that the object was able to neutralize the base’s defense systems, causing a base-wide power outage.
9. Loring AFB Incident, Maine, 1975: Over several nights, multiple unidentified aircraft, which were never visually identified, made incursions over the base. The base was home to B-52 bombers and a significant amount of nuclear weapons. Despite scrambling aircraft to intercept the unknown aircraft, no confirmations were ever made.
10. Wurtsmith AFB Incident, Michigan, 1975: In the same year as the Loring AFB incident, multiple UFO sightings were reported at this base, with personnel reporting unidentified craft flying over the nuclear weapons storage area.

Leading ufologists, like Robert Hastings, author of “UFOs and Nukes: Extraordinary Encounters at Nuclear Weapons Sites”, emphasize these incidents to argue for the reality of UFO intervention in nuclear affairs. They claim that these phenomena demonstrate a clear intent to observe, manipulate, or even neutralize our nuclear weapons, possibly indicating an extraterrestrial concern for Earth’s welfare or a show of superior capabilities.

The implications of these UFO incidents are not just limited to the U.S. and the former USSR. Many other countries with nuclear capabilities, such as the UK, France, India, and Pakistan, might have experienced similar incidents, but information might not be as accessible due to national security concerns.

The following nine countries are known to possess nuclear weapons, though the exact numbers are often estimates due to the secretive nature of such information:

1. United States: Approximately 5,800 total warheads.
2. Russia: Approximately 6,370 total warheads.
3. China: Approximately 320 total warheads.
4. France: Approximately 290 total warheads.
5. United Kingdom: Approximately 215 total warheads.
6. Pakistan: Approximately 165 total warheads.
7. India: Approximately 156 total warheads.
8. Israel: Israel maintains a policy of nuclear ambiguity, neither confirming nor denying that it possesses nuclear weapons. However, it’s widely believed to have between 80 and 90 warheads.
9. North Korea: The exact number of nuclear weapons in North Korea’s possession is not known. Estimates vary widely, but it’s thought to have between 20 and 60 warheads.

Here is the list of countries and the number of operational nuclear power reactors in each:

1. United States: 93
2. France: 56
3. Japan: 33
4. China: 50
5. Russia: 38
6. South Korea: 24
7. India: 23
8. Canada: 19
9. Ukraine: 15
10. United Kingdom: 15
11. Sweden: 6
12. Belgium: 7
13. Germany: 6 (Note: Germany has planned to phase out all its nuclear power plants by 2022)
14. Spain: 7
15. Taiwan: 4
16. Switzerland: 4
17. Finland: 4
18. Czech Republic: 6
19. Hungary: 4
20. South Africa: 2
21. Brazil: 2
22. Slovakia: 4
23. Romania: 2
24. Pakistan: 5
25. Bulgaria: 2
26. Mexico: 2
27. Argentina: 3
28. Netherlands: 1
29. Iran: 1
30. Armenia: 1
31. UAE: 4 (The UAE commissioned its first reactor in 2020)

The number of reactors per country does not indicate the total power generated by nuclear energy in that country. For example, France generates a higher percentage of its total electricity from nuclear energy than the United States, despite having fewer reactors.

The correlation between UFO phenomena and nuclear installations is a compelling subject for research and exploration. The breadth and consistency of UFO sightings and incidents reported in relation to nuclear sites across the globe, particularly in nuclear-armed and nuclear-powered countries, provoke intriguing possibilities and questions about non-human intervention or interest in our most potent technological capabilities.

The alleged ability of these unidentified objects to manipulate or disrupt nuclear technology without detection suggests an advanced understanding and control over technology and physics, far surpassing known human capability. This further fuels speculations about the origins of these craft, their intentions, and the potential implications for humanity.

The concentration of UFO activity around nuclear installations, as evidenced by numerous military and civilian accounts, may be interpreted as an interest or concern for Earth’s welfare, demonstrating a potential deterrent to human engagement in nuclear warfare. On the other hand, it could be seen as a display of superior technology and capabilities, intended to monitor our advancements and perhaps, to maintain a balance of power.

The veil of national security and official secrecy often shrouds these incidents, making it challenging for independent researchers to confirm the facts or draw definitive conclusions. Consequently, this subject continues to be an area ripe for further scientific inquiry, transparency, and open international dialogue.

These extraordinary encounters at nuclear weapons sites and power generation installations around the globe serve as a reminder that we might not be alone in the universe and that our actions here on Earth might have far-reaching implications beyond our current understanding.