The year 2023 brought a resurgence in interest in the History of Nuclear Weapons Development: the blockbuster film Oppenheimer broke box-office records and won many awards 1.
Yet there remain hidden, terrible, suppressed atomic secrets which we are not supposed to know about.
Site Authors
Peter Vogel
Peter Vogel, if still alive today, would be 87 years old, and most likely living in New Mexico. There is no information publicly available about him.
He studied Journalism at Berkley, but, fatefully, took Freshman Physics, which had that year an exceptionally special guest Professor, Dr. Edward Teller.
He had a long career of .
Peter Vogel devoted 35 years in researching the Port Chicago Explosion.
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Yoichi Shimatsu
Author: Yoichi Shimatsu
Yoichi Shimatsu is a Japanese-American native of the West Coast of the United States, having grown up in Seattle and East Los Angeles. In the 1960’s he completed a graduate degree in Journalism from Berkeley.
On March 11, 2011, Yoichi was working and living in Northern Japan at the time of the earthquake and tsunami there, which resulted in the most severe environmental radiation release in World history, seemingly centered at the Fukushima Daiichi power plant.
In 2011 he was the only journalist to enter the 20-mile-across government-mandated Exclusion Zone around Fukushima. He went equipped with a video camera.
A 25-minute follow-up Youtube video, Tracking Fukushima’s Nuclear Weapons Sites, resulted in 2018, and is the anchor point of the retrospective offered here: a unique Travelogue in Northern Japan, where Yoichi is equipped with a hand-held Dosimeter (radiation meter). It is, arguably, the most significant video in World History: it unflinchingly examines the deeply disturbing question of whether the 3-11 event actually did represent an Extinction Level Event.
Continue here to the Tracking Fukushima’s Nuclear Weapons Sites page
Daisy Herndon
American Nuclear Deception: Why “the Port Chicago experiment” must be investigated
Paperback – August 29, 2022
by Daisy B Herndon (Author)
Format: Kindle Edition
Although some people think of the Port Chicago nuclear explosion theory as nonsense, the documented link between the Manhattan Project and the Port Chicago explosion is one of the best kept secrets of WWII.
When the U.S. dropped the bomb on Japan, it dropped the nuclear age on the whole world. We don’t know what we don’t know about the history of the bomb, but what we don’t know laid the foundation for the nuclear policies and practices that impact us all today.
On July 17, 1944, a massive explosion destroyed the pier at the Port Chicago Naval Ammunition Depot near San Francisco, California, killing 320 Americans and destroying two ships. A few months later, the mass court martial of 50 African American sailors upstaged the unprecedented blast.
In 1982, The Black Scholar published an article by Peter Vogel explaining why he thought it might have been a nuclear explosion. There has never been an official investigation of the plausible claim. In this video, I introduce my recent research and the surprising evidence that shows why the Port Chicago nuclear explosion theory (PCnet) is too important to ignore.
— Daisy Herndon
Jeff Rense
2024 Jeff Rense Broadcasts with Walter Wilkinson
Walter Wilkinson
A native of western New England, Walter Wilkinson worked in the Rte. 128 Technology region near Boston during its salad days in the 1980’s and ’90s. He holds a BS in Systems Engineering from Boston University.
In 2004 he began a five-year residency at a Sufi spiritual community in the Taconic Range of NY State.
In 2008 he retired to the desolate badlands of Northern Wyoming USA where he applies Technology to Historical research.
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Footnotes
Oppenheimer Movie (2023)
List of accolades received by Oppenheimer (film):
- all time record for Academy Award nominations (13).
- most successful box office results for any movie that was a Biography.
- most successful box office results for any movie on the subject of World War II.