In
my February
2013 post I
asked, do
you need a
deadlier
picture?
Now
we could be
just days away
from it.
Why
the recent
earthquakes in
China will be
more
deadly
than anyone
could have
possibly imagined-
Deadly
Magnitude-6.6
Quake Hits
China's
Sichuan
Sat
Apr 20th, 2013
The 6.6 magnitude quake struck in Lushan county, near the city of Ya'an in
the
southwestern
province of
Sichuan. The
shallow
earthquake
struck
the Sichuan
province on
the edge of
the Tibetan
Plateau.
More than 840 aftershocks followed.
A
devastating
7.9 quake hit
close to the
same
area in
May 2008,
that left
87,000
people dead
or missing in
that massive
earthquake.
Earthquakes
frequently
strike the
country's
southwest
region.
Ya'an
is a city of
1.5 million
people.
It's
also home to
China's
massive dug
out tunnels
that house the
Asian giant's
deadly
stockpile
of nuclear weaponry.
U.S.
study claims
massive
underground
Chinese
nuclear
stockpile
Dec. 1st, 2011
In
2008, Phillip
Karber
was
volunteering
on a committee
for the Defense Threat Reduction Agency, a U.S. Pentagon agency charged with
countering weapons of mass destruction, when
The
chairman of
Karber’s
committee
noticed
Chinese news
accounts
reporting that
thousands of
radiation
technicians
were rushing
to the region.
Then came
pictures of
strangely
collapsed
hills and
speculation
that the
caved-in
tunnels in the
area had held
nuclear
weapons.
Find
out what’s
going on, the
chairman asked
Karber, who
began looking
for analysts
again - this
time among his
students at
Georgetown
University.
For
the past three
years, a small
band of
obsessively
dedicated
students at Georgetown University has
studied what
the Chinese
have
called their
“Underground
Great Wall” -
a
vast network
of tunnels
designed to
hide their
country’s
increasingly
sophisticated
missile and
nuclear
arsenal.
The
65 yr
old hard-charging
professor, claims that the "Underground Wall
of China"
hides a more
massive and
sophisticated
nuclear
arsenal than
the U.S. or
any other
government
suspects.
According to
Karber,
judging from
the scale of
China's
underground
network of
tunnels in the
Sichuan
Province, China's
nuclear
warheads could
be as many as
3,000.
