Nuclear False Flag Attack?

Yes, if memory serves me correctly, I believe this is what happened when the eastern seaboard went black. Only a couple of years ago, there was a similar situation & the source was in Canada, I think they said.

Not only that, but the electromagnetic bomb would crash everything that is on line (which everything is) and the government has admitted safeguards are not in place to harden those targets.

Also, right after 09/11, nuclear reactors were made no fly zones. The FAA and the other agency (can't remember the name) lifted the ban after only a few weeks.

 

Nice conspiracy theory, but the facts are that a shorted line can take a power-line out (regardless of the voltage, to the next set of breakers), once that short is switched off-line then the failure goes away.

Damage at a nuclear reactor would not have the same effect that we have seen in large area power-outtages.

Your theory of "high-voltage nodes","SPF" and sudden spikes across all nodes is interesting, but not factual. Lightning is more likely to take down a regional area than a damaged power plant. You might have some surge voltage, but where in the world would surge "current" be flowing?

There would be ways to take large power grids down, but I'm not stupid enough to print it in public.

 

Here is is: About 50 million people lost power 2 years ago...nearly to the day!

http://www.cnn.com/2003/US/08/15/power.outage/

 

The blackout on the Eastern seaboard was a fluke caused by extreme heat and air-conditioner use along with hot temperatures causing breakers to become more sensitive--that could happen again, but with changes to the grids it is very unlikely. Besides, many new transmission lines are using Direct Current, which isolates them from the main power grids.

Finally, a reactor is covered with many feet of reinforced concrete. You will NOT find an electromagnetic bomb (non-nuke) with the power to take down a power grid--I can guarantee that. You might as well get some explosives and blow down a few powerline towers.

A nuke which puts out an EMP has to be set off in near space in order for the neutrons to strip off electrons from the rarified air. Unlike urban legend, ground bursts put out very little EMP.

Finally, in order to destroy a nuclear reactor from an airplane, at least one, if not more bunker-busters would be required. With today's security and only one government manufacturer left building BBs it is doubtful to see someone steal one.

Believe it or not, Bunker-busters are a lot more complex than most people realize and consist of a lot more than just a delayed fuse with a titanium (or uranium 238) penetrator on the nose-cone of the weapon.

Nothing commercial I know would penetrate a reactor enough to cause major reactor damage and the penetration of bunker-busters is classified, but I can say they can penetrate in excess of 25 feet of reinforced concrete.

I'm not trying to argue with you here, but there is a lot of confused information going around.

 

First of all, prisonplanet.com is full of a bunch of conspiracy stories that are next to worthless.

Second, who said "planners" are capable of a hit on a nuclear facility?

It is possible to take a portion of an electrical grid down, but a lot harder than you think and unlikely that it would cover a large area, let alone require a lot of time to fix the problem.

Don't believe everything you read on the internet.

 

"First of all, prisonplanet.com is full of a bunch of conspiracy stories that are next to worthless."

Lot's of folks are saying this. Mostly folks that only look at the obvious propaganda techniques used in the site. If one can get past that there is a wealth of mainstream media articles from sources all over the world to be found there. The archives at both prison planet and Infowars are full of information the average news reader would otherwise either not see or would see and forget by the next newscycle. Or see and deny because they are missing half the story and further documentation that can easily be found to help tie things and events together in order to get a little clearer picture of the way the world power structures really work.

I figure this alone makes these sites worthy, and some of the guests on the show at M2K Talk are very interesting.