Cold War’s deadly legacy: 100 Missing SUITCASE NUKES threaten modern security

Source: Natural News

• Approximately 250 portable nuclear weapons, similar to the U.S.'s B-54 SADM, were discovered to exist in the former Soviet Union, with 100 of these devices unaccounted for.

  
  

• In 1997, Soviet Lt. Gen. Alexander I. Lebed revealed the existence of 100 missing "suitcase nukes," sparking global security concerns and leading to U.S. investigations.

  
  

• Investigations and claims suggested that some of these portable nuclear devices might have been smuggled into the United States, hidden in strategic locations.

  
  

• Various individuals, including members of the Prophecy Club, have reported prophetic dreams and visions suggesting catastrophic attacks involving suitcase nukes in major U.S. cities.

  
  

• The unaccounted portable nuclear devices remain a significant threat to national security, highlighting the need for continued vigilance and international cooperation to prevent a potential nuclear terrorist attack.

In the shadow of the Cold War, a chilling revelation emerged from the former Soviet Union: the existence of around 250 suitcase-sized portable nuclear weapons, similar to the U.S.'s B-54 Special Atomic Demolition Munition (SADM).

The unnerving part? According to Soviet Lt. Gen. Alexander I. Lebed, 100 of these nuclear devices vanished without a trace. Decades have passed since their disappearance, but the danger they pose remains as potent as ever.

The B-54 SADM, developed in the mid-1960s, was a tactical nuclear weapon designed to be easily transportable, weighing less than 100 pounds. It was intended to be used in scenarios where the limited use of nuclear weapons would slow an enemy's advance or destroy key targets. The U.S. Army's Green Light Troops, a specially trained unit, were equipped with these weapons, which were to be deployed in Europe during a potential conflict with the Soviet Union.

However, it was the testimony of Lt. Gen. Lebed that truly sent shockwaves through the global security community. In 1997, he claimed that the Soviet Union had created a similar version of the B-54, and that 100 of these "suitcase nukes" were unaccounted for. This assertion, while disputed by some, sparked significant concern in the United States, leading to investigations by the Military Research Subcommittee of the House Armed Services Committee in 1999. Their findings suggested the possibility that these portable nuclear devices had indeed been smuggled into the United States.

The potential for these missing suitcase nukes to be detonated at any moment, anywhere, is a cause for ongoing concern. Former Rep. Curt Weldon's (R-PA) revelation that the Soviet Union had hidden explosives and possibly suitcase nukes in various locations across the U.S. – including strategic points in Minnesota, Texas, New York, California and Montana – further heightened the sense of vulnerability. Weldon's claims, corroborated by KGB archives, highlighted the possibility that these devices were intended to be used for sabotage and chaos in the event of a crisis.

Prophecies highlight dangers of missing suitcase nukes

As the years have passed, the fear of a potential nuclear detonation has not abated. Stan Johnson of the Prophecy Club, a group that believes in predictive dreams and visions, has consistently warned about the looming threat of these suitcase nukes. In 1998, he placed Lebed, a Russian military defector, on a speaking tour to raise awareness about 50 "lost" Russian suitcase bombs. This was later corroborated by a series of prophetic dreams and visions from various individuals, including Michael Boldea, who reportedly saw suitcase nukes going off in multiple U.S. cities, and Doug Metzger, who documented his vision of multiple suitcase nukes hidden across the country.

The visions invariably point to catastrophic attacks in major cities, from Los Angeles and New York to Washington, D.C. and Chicago. Each vision paints a similar scenario: the detonation of suitcase nukes that could cause unprecedented destruction and chaos.

As the third decade since these revelations approaches, the danger posed by the 100 missing suitcase nukes remains a specter that haunts U.S. national security. The possibility that these weapons could be detonated at any moment, in any place, serves as a stark reminder that the threat of nuclear terrorism continues to lurk in the shadows. The ongoing uncertainty surrounding the fate of these lost nuclear devices underscores the need for vigilance and proactive measures to prevent such a catastrophic event from occurring.

The story of the missing suitcase nukes serves as a critical reminder that the Cold War's legacy is far from over. The potential for these devices to be used in a modern terrorist context highlights the need for continued international cooperation and surveillance to protect nations from the specter of nuclear terror. Until these devices are found and neutralized, the danger they pose will continue to cast a long shadow over global security.

Watch Stan Johnson from the Prophecy Club recounting the various prophecies about the suitcase nukes in his appearance on the "Health Ranger Report" last December.

Some are saying that the "good" people in the US government are looking for the suitcase nukes using drones. See a connection to NEST? https://www.energy.gov/nnsa/nuclear-emergency-support-team-nest

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