Hi, guys.
I'm glad you're all here.
Thank you very much for joining me.
I was looking up an earthquake that happened
today along the New Madrid fault zone.
And, yeah, God shows me all kinds of stuff.
Here we got the Ohio River, and
this is the uranium processing plant.
It's called the Paducah
Gaseous diffusion, containment and
storage of uranium hexafluoride.
And this is in the New Madrid zone.
It's like, oh, my God.
The site has been there for probably at least 60 years.
There's all kinds of barrels of
uranium still sitting on the ground.
They're doing some kind of work there, decommissioning
some of the buildings because local wells in
the area have been contaminated by the radiation.
Uranium.
Well, if the local wells are contaminated, I'm
sure the Ohio River has got that, too.
In Portsmouth, Ohio, they have
the same exact plant there.
And these are barrels sitting on the
ground outside, leaking of depleted uranium.
Hexia fluoride, I guess, or uranium.
Those are the barrels.
And according to the website where I got
this image from, it says a nearly identical
facility exists in Kentucky, the Padcha site.
I might be pronouncing it wrong.
Both plants have restarted production with improved
facilities following a pandemic safety pause.
Here's another image I got from the website.
It says, mechanics use a magnetic drill to cut
a sample from cylinders used in the feed process
at the C Three Three, a feed vaporization facility.
This is in Paducka.
Let me bring this up for you so you can see.
Yeah, they got their little gas mask on.
They got duct tape wrapped around their arms so they
don't get any of the contamination of the radiation.
Paducah site workers load cylinders into a
waste container during the C Three Three
at feed vaporization facility deactivating activity.
They're all dressed in hazmat.
They're removing anything flammable from the
buildings and putting them in dumpsters.
I'll show you in a minute.
But we'll go to the site where the earthquake occurred
that somehow I ended up over here finding about this
nuclear site in the New Madrid fault zone.
Started out with me looking at these old blowholes
from the great earthquake they had in 1811, 1812.
This is probably one of the biggest ones that I found.
And if it's not a blowhole, it's probably
a sinkhole that developed from that earthquake that
maybe they used it for water later.
But you can see the lines running through
here where faults opened up during that earthquake.
You can see the sand and mud, blow holes.
That's what these little white lines are.
And this is the location of that 2.3 earthquake.
Yeah.
If I come out, yeah, you
can see the little dotted lines.
These are all faults that were activated,
that blew out all the sand.
And then over here, it's like, oh, my goodness.
See the faults?
I only downloaded about 16 hours of earthquakes.
This is that supposed 2.3 earthquake. Yeah.
It rattled for quite a while.
And let's see if it's really a 2.3. It is.
I come up with a magnitude 2.35.
And let's go back to the seismic signature.
It's probably yeah, it's all fault movement.
Yep, yep. Okay.
There's some other ones marked in red.
More earthquakes.
Let's just check them out and see what we got here.
Okay. Right.
There is one not being reported.
Another small one.
That one's not in red.
It's going little on me.
There was quite a few small ones prior
to this, which are all marked in red.
And we'll bring it down.
This is what it was showing when I pulled the
files, and I got all excited about what I found.
It's like, oh, my goodness.
Talking about government corruption. Yeah.
This is rounded tectonic.
This is on the plates moving.
So let's bring this out.
This is at 2.3.
Okay, we'll bring it out.
There's the Missouri Mississippi. Excuse me.
Mississippi river.
The Tennessee line.
Let's bring this out.
And we'll go up, up over here to the top.
That's where the 1811 1812 8.5 earthquake occurred.
And if you can't laugh, you might as well cry.
This is the location of that uranium site.
And this here is the Ohio River, which
runs all the way down through here.
Joining up with the Mississippi, there is a
video on YouTube about the Paduka site 101.
This was published last year.
I will give you a link to it.
It's only had 2800 views so far put out by the US.
Department of Energy?
Office of Environmental Management.
Now, she is saying that this is
the largest cleanup program in the world.
They are responsible for safely cleaning up
results from decades of nuclear weapons development
and government sponsored nuclear energy research.
She says that when Em was established in 1989, it was
responsible for the cleanup of 107 sites in 35 states.
It's like, wow, I hope I'm not in one of the 35 states.
And she says that 16 sites remain.
We got Washington, California, Nevada.
Oh, what what have we got here?
New Mexico, Arizona, Tennessee, Ohio.
Is that South Carolina? Maybe?
And what they're saying is the
former Paduka site in Western Kentucky.
So this site in Western Kentucky was originally a
World War II munitions plant, second of three planned
uranium enrichment plants in the United States.
The Paduka diffusion plant was first used
to enrich uranium for military reactors and
the nation's first nuclear plants excuse me,
not nuclear plants, but nuclear weapons program.
It says here, uranium enrichment operations ran
continuously ran for more than 60 years
at the Paducka gaseous diffusion plant.
It was owned and operated by the Doe and its
predecessors until it was leased to a private industry, which
continued uranium enrichment operations until May of 2013.
In 1988, contamination was found
in offsite residential wells.
It led to extensive studies on
the environmental impact from the plant.
Now, these are the barrels that hold
the uranium depleted uranium hexia fluoride.
I assume about or more than
1300 people work at the site.
And here they are tearing down one of the buildings.
During its operations, it brought in over
$500 million to the local community.
The cleanup is projected to
continue for another 25 years.
So I guess they're hiring people from the local
community to help with the demolition of these buildings.
Here's an article I found that was
dated January 17 of this year.
Em names near as deputy manager
of the portsmouth padu project office.
And it says here he took the job on january
29 will be the acting manager for C bfo.
Deputy assistant Secretary for waste and material
management will assist in the role of
acting deputy manager for CBFO.
His new role, near will assist Joe
Branburn in overseeing the deactivation and demolition
of the former gaseous diffusion facility in
Portsmouth Mouth, Ohio, and Paduka, Kentucky sites.
So I really don't know if they're shutting
them down, because here, in October of last
year, it talks about both of the EMS's
conversion plants that recycle depleted uranium hexofluoride.
Duf Six to safer and more
beneficial products are back in business
with improved safety and sustainability measures.
Following the COVID-19 operational phase, the Paduka
facility in western Kentucky was the first
to restart in November of 2021.
Under the Pandemic protocols, Em took the opportunity
to install and implement new equipment and processes
to ensure improved safety production going forward.
Significant amount of improvements is a new bulk
hydrogen backup system that ensures continuous uninterrupted delivery
of hydrogen to the conversion process in case
of a hydrogen generation outages.
The new system stores and delivers excessive hydrogen
produced from onsite generating units and supports receipt
of hydrogen delivering by truck, and is designed
in collaboration with PPPO prime contractor Mid American
Conversion Services and Subcontractor Air Products.
This important infrastructure project has improved the
stability of the conversion process and help
avoid operational upsets, reducing the need for
intervention by plant personnel.
And it says the PPPO's Duf Program manager,
the bulk hydrogen upgrade has been instrumental in
improving the versatility and reliability of operations at
both plants in less than a year.
We can already directly attribute more
than 50 days of additional conversion
operations to this key plant improvement.
Commissioned in 2010 and 2011, Em's conversion facility were
specially designed and constructed to convert yeah, that uranium,
the Duf six at the former gaseous diffusion plants
that enrich uranium for national security and commercial energy
uses since the early 1950s.
The result of conversion is a more
stable uranium oxide along with aqueous hydrogen
fluoride for disposition, storage and reuse.
Approximately 740,000 metric tons of Duff six remain
to be converted over the next several decades
right along the New Madrid fault zone, and
it talks about how they selected 3556 acres,
the government owned land near Paducah, Kentucky, and
it was used as feedstock for nuclear weapons
material and later for commercial nuclear power plants.
Here it says workers have removed materials such
as oils, combustibles and environmental hazards from the
C Three Three, a feed vaporization facility at
EMS Paduka site as part of the recent
actions to prepare the building and its adjoining
process gas building for future demolition.
December 20 of last year, paducka removes
£1 million of hazardous refrigerant, achieving priority.
It says here that they packaged up £1
million of ozone depleting r 114 refrigerant for
offsite shipment and treatment using specialized container like
the one pictured here on the flatbed trailer. Yeah.
What could possibly go wrong?
Paduga completes first of a kind scanning facility.
And this, evidently, is a large neutron
essay system chamber at the Paduca site.
The new facility, called the Large Item Neutron
Assay System Li Nas, moves Paduca forward in
its mission to prepare the C Three Three
process building and other buildings for future demolition.
At the former gaseous diffusion plant, the Linas allows
workers to collect precise measurements of the material held
up in process gas equipment, which helps ensure the
equipment is properly prepared for safe disposal.
And it gives a link to a YouTube video.
I'll give you a link to that down below also.
So it starts out with Brent
Montgomery Four Rivers Nuclear Partnership.
And the blue building is where this machine is at.
Didn't really take them that long to build it.
Here's the site, and they started it in 2021.
It has a three foot thick cement ceiling, two foot
thick walls, and a four foot thick cement floor.
So they evidently built it so thick so
that outside neutrons don't interfere with taking measurements
of the radiation of the material, I should
say that they're putting in the building.
So the blue on the outside building is just an
outside shell that they put up around the chamber.
So here's an example of
what they're detecting, is uranium.
As it decay, it releases neutrons.
So they evidently got helium three from the
Oak Ridge plant, and getting it from the
Oak Ridge plant saved them millions of dollars.
The neutrons react with the helium three, giving them
precise measurements of how much radiation is in there,
how much neutrons are flowing out from the different
things they put inside this machine.
And that's supposed to be the
neutrons reacting to the helium three.
So they got an example of a truck driving in.
Let me turn off the sound.
I don't want to get a copyright.
And I'll play this, and it's going in.
The cement doors close, and then I guess it drives
out through the other door on the other side.
But here you can see the
heavy cement doors on both sides.
Maybe that's the operating room, which
would be inside the building.
You can see the cement platform, which
is supposed to be like, 4ft thick. Yeah.
This isn't very far from that
area that has the volcano.
Where is that at? Let's see.
Hicks Dome.
That's right up over here.
Yeah, when the government wants to mess up,
they don't do it a little bit.
They do it in leaps and bounds.
What are your thoughts about all this?
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