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Two Republican US senators have suggested using nuclear weapons against Russia, which raises serious concerns about the implications of thermonuclear war. It's crucial to recognize that Russia possesses a comparable nuclear arsenal, including hypersonic missiles that can evade detection and reach major US cities like San Francisco, Los Angeles, and New York. In Virginia, for instance, a nuclear conflict would devastate Northern Virginia, annihilating areas such as Loudoun, Prince William, and Fairfax counties, with the Pentagon in Arlington becoming a lifeless wasteland. The potential loss of life in the nation's capital would be catastrophic.

The US possesses advanced weaponry, possibly including tectonic, earthquake, and volcanic weapons, as suggested by former Secretary of Defense William Cohen. Trump hinted at secret weapons, and the White House Office of Science Technology director stated the US can manipulate time and space. Technological progress has been intentionally suppressed, leading to stagnation and dependence. Technologies have been hoarded and developed primarily for weapons. The US created artificial suns by the 1950s and has gravitic craft and weapons. Russia and China also possess similar advanced systems. Quantum entanglement weaponry allows for carrier wave-free communication and potentially detonating enemy nuclear weapons remotely. Magnetic drones can destroy rockets, and direct energy weapons exist that cannot be shielded against. The Ice Cube Neutrino Detector in the South Pole is allegedly a directed energy weapon capable of causing earthquakes. CERN's experiments pose a risk of planetary destruction. The speaker suggests these technologies are dangerous and that humanity risks repeating the mistakes of Atlantis. The alexshowstore.com now offers high-quality methylene blue.

Two Republican US senators have suggested using nuclear weapons against Russia, which raises serious concerns about the implications of thermonuclear war. It's crucial to understand that Russia has comparable nuclear capabilities, including hypersonic missiles that can evade detection and reach major US cities like San Francisco, New York, and Washington, D.C. In Virginia, a nuclear conflict could lead to the annihilation of Northern Virginia, with areas like Loudoun, Prince William, and Arlington facing devastating destruction. The Pentagon would be obliterated, leaving no human life in the vicinity, and the nation's capital would be similarly affected.

Blowing up the Nord Stream pipelines means the U.S. is directly at war with the largest nuclear power, which could have consequences. Russia could sever undersea internet cables, preventing banks in London from communicating with banks in New York. This could cause economic collapse and lead to world crisis conditions. It is unknown if those responsible, like Torian Nuland, have considered these effects, or if that was the intention.

During the Cold War, Russia, paranoid about a preemptive US nuclear attack, created the "Dead Hand" (Perimeter) system. This system used ground sensors to detect nuclear strikes on Russian soil. If nuclear command and control was disabled, the system would automatically launch Russia's remaining nuclear weapons, deterring a first strike. Some defense circles believe Russia still maintains this system, raising concerns about AI integration. In a hypothetical scenario, after confirmation of an incoming ICBM to Washington, the Secret Service would move the President, despite objections, prioritizing safety over protocol. An EMP from the blast could affect Marine One, necessitating parachutes for a jump. Simultaneously, a North Korean sub-launched ballistic missile strikes a nuclear power plant in California, a "devil scenario." Striking a nuclear power plant with a nuclear weapon would cause a nuclear core materials meltdown, rendering the land uninhabitable as far as Colorado, violating international rules of war. Russia's actions around the Zaporizhzhia plant in Ukraine highlight this danger.

In a wide-ranging discussion about the Ukraine war and related strategic developments, Colonel and the host cover several key topics, facts, and analyses. Skyfall/Burevznik nuclear-powered cruise missile - The Skyfall (Burevznik) is a nuclear-powered, nuclear-capable cruise missile. A test five years ago ended with five deaths and an explosion; a newer test reportedly flew 14 hours and 15,000 miles. Its characteristics include very long range, low-altitude flight to hug terrain, and high maneuverability, making detection and interception challenging. - The U.S. perspective is that it is not a silver bullet, but it represents an advanced capability: maneuvering over great distances, flying subsonically at very low altitude (within about 20 meters of the ground), and potentially approaching from unexpected directions. - Russia claims it cannot be shot down; the guest cautions that nothing is invulnerable until proven operational, but the missile adds a troubling dimension to deterrence and arms competition. - The broader significance is that it accentuates concern about nuclear weapons and underscores the desirability of nuclear arms reduction talks before START’s expiration. Nuclear arms talks and China’s potential role - The guest indicates Russia is pushing for nuclear arms reduction talks before START expires (February). China is conceptually willing to join, according to some Russian sources, but no authoritative statements from China are cited. Any willingness would depend on Western engagement to explore meaningful participation. Poseidon and other advanced weapons - Poseidon is described as a Russian nuclear-powered autonomous underwater vehicle (a "massive unmanned torpedo drone") intended as a strategic deterrent. Its exact status is uncertain; reports and videos circulate, but it remains largely experimental. - The discussion notes general concerns about U.S. safety from advanced weapons such as Poseidon and other long-range strike capabilities. Encirclement near Donbas: Pokrovsk and Kupiansk - Grasimov claimed 49 Ukrainian battalions are involved in Donbas, with about 31 allegedly encircled near Pokrovsk (for roughly 5,000 troops). Ukraine says supply lines are not cut and that encirclement is not complete. - The analysts explain that Russia has achieved notable progress in Kupiansk and Pokrovsk areas. Ukraine has mounted limited counterattacks in the north near Pokrovsk to disrupt a potential northern encirclement pivot at Rodinsky, but sustained pressure is difficult due to Ukraine’s manpower and logistics constraints. - The northern shoulder near Rodinsky is a focal point: if Russians move beyond Rodinsky, encirclement risk increases. Ukraine’s ability to keep tens of thousands of troops supplied and to hold the city is limited; Russia’s reserves enable more methodical advances. - The overarching view: Ukraine can slow Russian advances but cannot realistically stop or reverse the broader trajectory due to manpower, equipment, and ammunition imbalances. Russia’s advantage in resources makes a prolonged war of attrition unfavorable to Ukraine. Ukraine’s manpower, equipment, and ammunition - The central constraint for Ukraine is manpower. Even with missiles, drones, and air defense, without sufficient infantry to hold and seize territory and to provide reserves, Ukraine cannot win. - Russia’s industrial capacity and reserves enable it to sustain campaigns, whereas Ukraine’s supply and manpower constraints limit sustained operations. - The discussion notes Western missiles (Storm Shadow, Flamingo) and the pace of Tomahawk deliveries, with the implication that gaps in long-range standoff capability affect Ukraine’s offensive and defensive options. Mercenaries and potential foreign troop contributions - Reports of North Korean troops aiding Pokrovsk are discussed. The guest sees little likelihood of other countries sending troops, given the risk of provoking Russia. Mercenary recruitment by other countries is mentioned as a potential but unverified factor. Western sanctions and energy dynamics - The significant development of American sanctions on Rosneft and Lukoil (two-thirds of Russia’s oil exports, roughly 4.4 million barrels per day) is analyzed. China’s state-owned majors and India are reducing seaborne imports but still engaging via pipelines or other mechanisms; the long-term impact on Russia’s revenue is likely substantial but may be offset through workarounds. - The guest emphasizes that history shows Russia tends to absorb economic pain and adapt, making it unlikely that sanctions alone will force strategic changes in Russia’s posture. Global Thunder and other security signals - The Global Thunder nuclear command exercise is mentioned, but the guest signals incomplete knowledge of this particular exercise’s details. Other security signals include drone activity near the Kremlin and assertions about Russia’s broader strategic planning, including potential NATO-related concerns and the Arctic buildup. NATO, European militaries, and relative capabilities - The discussion contrasts Europe’s growing modernization and ambition with actual combat experience. Europe’s strategic parity with Russia is viewed as plausible at a high level, but conventional capabilities lag Russia’s real-time battlefield experience and industrial scale. - The guest warns that perception of inevitable war between NATO and Russia could create self-fulfilling dynamics, urging cautious interpretation of escalatory signaling on both sides. Trump’s negotiation tactics and Ukraine peace prospects - The host questions Trump’s peace negotiation tactics: threats of Tomahawk missiles, meetings with Putin, and attempts to tailor a peace deal offering to freeze lines or concede Donbas. The guest describes Trump’s approach as transactional and inconsistent, with fluctuating positions that depend on the perceived personal and political gains. - The guest argues that Russia’s position has remained consistent since 2014-2022, centering on existential-security demands and denazification logic, including ensuring rights and language protections for ethnic Russians within the contested territories. A lasting peace would require a win-win vision that both sides can accept; transactional bargaining alone is unlikely to lead to a durable settlement. Venezuela and broader geopolitics - The discussion notes a Wagda-linked cargo flight to Venezuela amid sanctions evasion talk, with implications of mercenaries or military parts and a broader strategic alignment with Russia. The host and guest agree that U.S. regime-change impulses in Venezuela complicate international norms, risk escalation, and could inadvertently shift attention away from Ukraine. Overall, the conversation traces the evolving military balance in Ukraine, the emergence of new weapons systems and strategic deterrence concerns, the limits of Western capabilities and sanctions, and the complex interplay of diplomacy, negotiation tactics, and geopolitical aims shaping the conflict and potential resolutions.

If the USA and UK launch a coordinated missile attack on Russia, destroying major cities and killing Putin and military leaders, Russia's "Dead Hand" system would activate. Sensors would confirm the nuclear strike via radiation, heat, and seismic activity. If no response comes from Moscow's command center, Dead Hand will assume leadership is eliminated. The system will then autonomously launch approximately 4,000 nuclear missiles at the USA and its NATO allies. This automated retaliation system ensures Russia retaliates, even in death, triggering global devastation. The use of nuclear weapons guarantees widespread destruction, highlighting the fragile balance of power.

This is not just a nuclear carrier or nuclear weapons carrier. This is a nuclear missile or nuclear submarine drone. Because it's in the water, it can carry a much larger payload than something flying through the air. So you've got two systems now operating with nuclear reactors in them. This is a whole new level of technology. The US created a nuclear missile once. It was nuclear powered. It was contamination in flight. Everything around was contaminated. They had to back off. They couldn't master the technology. But it was traceable too because of the radiation. It was leaking everywhere. These systems don't leak radiation. They're very effective. And what they are, first of all, just to understand, is they're second strike systems. So if The US, in this case, starts getting feisty and psychotic and tries to because The US, by the way, does have a policy of first strike, whether it's from space or whether it's missile bound or whether it's submarines out of coast. If The US thinks that they can decapitate the Russian leadership and somehow take out all the Russian missiles that are on tracked carriers, on rail carriers, on ships all over the place. But let's assume somehow they decide they can do this. You've got two issues here. One, you've got the Poseidon, which may already be in place or can be launched from a carrier and travel over three, four, five days to get in place and then explode and create a wave. I mean, if they could actually put a 100 megaton explosion, I mean, a city buster missile is one megaton. 10 megatons is something that you wipe out the entirety of something like the size of New York. If they could put a 100 megaton warhead as has been proposed, you'd be facing a 200 meter wave, a 150, 200 meter wave that would destroy most anything in its path. And that considering 80%, almost 80% of the American population lives on either of the East or the West Coast, the majority being on the East Coast, that's one of those vengeance weapons that would just destroy The US effectively as a country. Then you've got the Borovayashnik, which can fly for weeks, months maybe. Who knows nobody knows exactly how long it can actually fly. If tensions are growing very high, you put a five, six, 10 of those up in the air, and they're just doing circles and waiting for command. So the enemy knows that if they do a decapitating strike, they're gonna get wet. They're gonna get a surprise.

Speaker 0: The transcript portrays Putin issuing a chilling World War III threat with a flying Chernobyl-style nuclear weapon. The classified missile is rumored to reach Mach 15, change direction midair, and the Russians believe no one can shoot it down. They’ve already tested earlier versions on Ukraine. Even with high-tech missile defense systems, it cannot be stopped. Russia reportedly has hypersonic missiles that fly hundreds of feet above the ground, alongside ballistic missiles. The speaker asserts the Russians have it all, and that the US says Russia is ahead of us in hypersonic missiles. The Pentagon is described as keeping most powerful capabilities secret, with about two generations of weapons tucked away. The speaker claims Russia has almost a two-to-one nuclear superiority over the US, and that once war starts, nobody wins: even if 95% of missiles are shot down, they would still flatten every city and military base. A classified unnamed ballistic missile is shown dropping many dummy warheads as a demonstration. The narrative references alleged testing in Ukraine and notes a claim that a demonstration MIRV (multiple independently targetable reentry vehicle) was presented: a demonstration that Russia can penetrate defenses and deliver nuclear payloads, though no warheads were involved in that particular display. The speaker recalls Biden announcing long-range cruise missiles, and Putin responding by attacking a missile factory, with subsequent release of photos showing holes in the centers of buildings within the factory. Western media allegedly dismissed these as not powerful missiles, but the speaker counters that it was a MIRV demonstration, and Russia later confirmed the demonstration of capability to field nuclear payloads. The speaker also claims Trump is frustrated with NATO and the EU, accusing them of starting the war with Russia and not wanting it to end. It is stated that Trump decided, over a week prior, not to provide Tomahawks to Zelenskyy. In response, EU and NATO are said to be supplying comparable or more advanced weapons to Ukraine, which would escalate the conflict on the escalatory ladder. Putin is said to be amassing nuclear weapons and attack submarines, with references to maps in the Daily Mail illustrating Russia’s buildup in the Arctic Circle as preparations for war with NATO are described. A segment mentions footage of the Skyfall ballistic missile factory. Speaker 1: Closing outro promoting Infowars, urging followers to connect on X (Twitter) at real Alex Jones and at AJN Live, and to download the Alex Jones app, urging support against the “democrat deep state party” and declaring that they will never be silenced.

We are on the brink of a crisis as Russian submarines armed with unstoppable missiles could destroy major US cities in just five minutes. The Russians, who suffered heavy losses in World War 2, are prepared for nuclear war. Despite the majority of Americans opposing a conflict with Russia, Joe Biden is advocating for an escalated war. The consequences of a nuclear war would be catastrophic, turning cities into toxic ruins and causing the end of civilization as we know it. This impending disaster is driven by the globalist agenda of George Soros, the Rockefellers, and the Rothschilds, who seek global domination through a New World Order.

In 2016 Russia announced a new type of torpedo called Poseidon. It is 20 meters long and 2 meters in diameter, three times the size of a conventional torpedo. This torpedo uses a small nuclear reactor as propulsion, and it has a limited range. Poseidon is expected to carry a 2 megaton nuclear warhead. It can be launched from a submarine or from a special vessel. Poseidon travels slowly and is not easily detected, moving underwater before it detonates. The nuclear explosion would cause radioactive contamination and could have long-term effects.

Two Republican senators suggest using nuclear weapons against Russia, sparking concerns about the devastating impact of a thermonuclear war. Russia's hypersonic missiles can bypass US defenses and target major cities like San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, Detroit, Baltimore, Washington DC, and New York City. With a powerful fleet of nuclear submarines, Virginia, including Northern Virginia and the Pentagon in Arlington County, would face total annihilation. The nation's capital would be devoid of human life in the aftermath.

A single Trident II missile launched at Moscow, with all 8 warheads targeting the same area, would yield approximately 3.8 megatons of TNT. The explosion would create a fireball covering over 10 square kilometers, vaporizing everything nearby, while buildings would be destroyed within an 11-kilometer radius. Thermal radiation could cause severe burns up to 22 kilometers away, affecting over 1500 square kilometers. The estimated immediate casualties would exceed 2.8 million fatalities and 4.6 million injuries. The U.S. has 14 Ohio-class submarines, each capable of carrying 20 Trident II missiles, totaling 280 missiles and 2,240 warheads. The combined explosive power is about 1,064 megatons of TNT, equivalent to over 70,000 Hiroshima bombs, always ready for deployment.

At a meeting, we discussed the possibility of using geophysical systems as military weapons. Ideas included causing tidal waves by detonating hydrogen bombs underwater, but it was deemed easier to just drop the bombs on a city. Another idea was to release pathogens in a cloud to rain down on enemies, particularly effective against the former Soviet Union.

A full-scale nuclear war between Russia and the United States would begin with missile launches, leading to immediate retaliatory strikes. Initial attacks would involve high-altitude EMP blasts, disabling electronics and power grids. Subsequent strikes would target military and command facilities, with major cities suffering devastating explosions and firestorms. The aftermath would include widespread destruction and severe environmental consequences, such as nuclear winter caused by black carbon smoke from firestorms. This smoke could block sunlight for years, drastically cooling the Earth and leading to mass starvation, potentially affecting billions. The reality of nuclear war presents no winners, only devastation. Raising awareness about the consequences of nuclear conflict is crucial to preventing it.

If the USA and UK launch a coordinated missile attack on Russia, destroying major cities and killing Putin and military leadership, Russia's "Dead Hand" system will retaliate. Sensors across Russia will confirm a nuclear strike via radiation, heat, and seismic activity. The system will await instructions from Moscow's command center. If no response is received, Dead Hand will assume leadership is wiped out. The system will then autonomously launch approximately 4,000 nuclear missiles at the USA and its NATO allies, triggering global devastation. This automated retaliation system ensures that even in death, Russia retaliates, guaranteeing mutual destruction.

Satellite images reveal two dolphin pools at the entrance of Sevastopol harbor on the Russian-occupied Crimean Peninsula. However, the depth of the sea in the Baltic Sea makes it challenging for dolphins to be used there. The use of dolphins for terror attacks is complex due to the significant water depth. While a diver could reach a depth of 50 meters, the use of 100 kilograms of TNT explosives makes it unlikely for a single diver to carry out such an attack. It is more plausible that technical means, such as submarines or underwater drones, were used. These drones are commonly used for surveillance and could potentially be used for attacks on pipelines. Access to the pipeline system would be necessary for the use of remotely controlled cleaning robots, which could also be armed with explosives.

The transcript reports that Russia has completed tests of the Burovesnik missile, with launches slated for 2027. It is described as a doomsday weapon that is rewriting global security, and the speaker asks why Russia built it and what makes it a game changer. The Burovesnik is propelled by a solid-fuel booster and a nuclear air-breathing jet, and during tests it covered a distance of 14,000 kilometers in fifteen hours. It is described as subsonic and capable of operating at high or low altitudes. The weapon is said to have the ability to loiter for months with unlimited range, and it carries a one megaton warhead, which the speaker equates to 70 Hiroshima bombs, ensuring devastating retaliation. Development of the missile reportedly began in 2001 after the United States abandoned the ABM treaty. The missile is described as being sized like the KH-one 101 cruise missile, and it is characterized as a vengeance weapon targeting critical infrastructure. According to the speaker, its endless flight time disrupts the strategic balance and is an alarm to the West. The Burovesnik is described as ground-launched with no carrier needed, delivering precision strikes with a payload range of 50 kilotons to one megaton, stated as the equivalent of 70 Hiroshima bombs. It is presented as a response to US Tomahawks in Europe or Ukraine, and as a key lever in new START talks. The transcript notes that Russia could ramp up production if the treaty ends. The speaker ends with a promo-style call to action, saying not to miss the next big reveal and to follow new rules, geopolitics on X, or cutting edge geopolitical updates, implying ongoing updates about this missile and related strategic developments.

In the event of a full-scale nuclear war between Russia and the United States, both countries would suffer devastating consequences. The initial strikes would involve high altitude EMP attacks followed by targeting of major cities with nuclear weapons. Firestorms, radioactive fallout, and nuclear winter would result in widespread destruction and loss of life. The aftermath could lead to a global famine, with billions of people at risk of starvation. It is crucial to raise awareness about the horrors of nuclear war to prevent it from happening. Share this video to spread the message.

The first speaker discusses a massive earthquake that occurred on 07/29/2025, a magnitude 8.8 event off Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula in the Aleutian subduction zone. They claim this location had just been covered previously as a “gate possibly built by the old world to give the entire world free energy,” with volcanoes described as the energy being released from a massive power line. They ask whether something underground was destroyed or activated, and whether Yellowstone should be covered. They suggest that military bases in the area, found from the old world, are masking a fault line and that a power line from the old world may be involved. They reference earlier episodes that discussed the fault line generating enormous power and speculate that someone knows how to harvest it. The speaker asserts that four weeks after exposing this location, the sixth-largest earthquake ever recorded struck, tying with two others, and claims confirmation that something began in the 1960s involving old-world technology that was unlocked after World War II. They state that three of the eight largest earthquakes ever recorded occurred in this area (1952 Kuril Islands, 1964 Prince William Sound, Alaska), and that these events are not random. They describe a pattern: the 1952 earthquake near the Kuril Islands is militarized by Russia, with bases, sensors, coastal communications, and missile defense platforms; an airbase was found in 1941, eleven years before the 1952 quake. They connect the 1964 Alaska quake to a similar pattern: a military location built in 1953, eleven years before the quake, and a Buckner Building used for thirteen years until 1966, after which the military pulled out. They question what happened there and suggest an operation in the 1960s that resulted in the 1964 earthquake. The speaker then turns to the 07/29/2025 event, noting its timing relative to geopolitical moves—specifically the United States pressuring Russia on Ukraine ceasefire deadlines. They describe the quake as part of a larger, coordinated activity “right here off the coastline,” with all events occurring near the same fault line and all shocks exceeding magnitude 2.5 within 24 hours. They propose that this is not a series of aftershocks but a targeted operation, and they highlight the proximity to the Raibachi Nuclear Submarine Base, a submarine base located underwater, suggesting underwater facilities and storage halls. They claim a Start One Agreement from 1991, under which the U.S. and Soviet Union declared over sixty start sites, including six publicly documented submarine underwater facilities. They describe a closed town near a Russian nuclear submarine base—Tarjinskaya Bay—citing their website, which mentions finding an ancient old-world volcanic crater there and explains restricted access. They argue that the location is an old-world site with powerful energy capabilities, built on a volcanic caldera, and that there are underground warhead tunnels and climate-controlled storage areas connected by two access tunnels. The second speaker reinforces these points, listing support and Patreon mentions, and then the first speaker reiterates that the evidence points to a deliberate exploitation of an old-world power network, with multiple confirmations across locations and times. They conclude by saying: this is no longer a theory; the painting is becoming clearer, and they are just getting started.

If the USA and UK were to launch a missile attack on Russia, targeting major cities and leadership, Russia has a contingency known as the "dead hand." This automated system detects signs of a nuclear strike through sensors monitoring radiation, heat, and seismic activity. If Moscow's command center fails to respond, dead hand assumes that leadership has been incapacitated and will autonomously launch around 4,000 nuclear missiles at the USA and NATO allies. This ensures widespread destruction and guarantees retaliation, highlighting the catastrophic consequences of nuclear warfare. Ultimately, such a scenario underscores the precarious balance of power and the principle of mutually assured destruction.

A large version of this device attached to a plane could create a powerful energy weapon capable of destroying entire countries.

Troops in Nevada are getting ready for an underground lake explosion, which is said to be as powerful as 1,000 tons of TNT. This new weapon, known as the atomic satchel, can be carried by just one person. Another underground explosion releases radioactive debris into the sky. America is adding the atomic satchel to its arsenal.

The speaker states: "Is developing now ballistic missiles that are intercontinental ballistic missiles for 8,000 kilometers range." They add: "They add another 3,000 kilometers and they've got under their gun, under their atomic guns, the New York City in Target, Washington, Boston, Miami, Mar A Lago." "That is a very great danger." "You don't want to be under the nuclear gun of these people who are not necessarily rational and who chant Death to America." These observations underscore concerns about strategic stability and the potential impact on major U.S. metropolitan areas.