Project A119 - an act of rebellion

[jagrmeister721]

Project A119 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"Project A119, or "A Study of Lunar Research Flights" was a 1950s top-secret plan developed by the United States Air Force with the intention of dropping an atomic bomb on the Moon. ....The A119 project is allegedly classified. The sole source for information on the nature of project comes from a retired NASA executive, Dr Leonard Reiffel, who claimed to have fronted the project in the late 1950s at the US military-backed Armour Research Foundation.
Dr. David Lowry, a British nuclear historian, commented: “It is obscene. To think that the first contact human beings would have had with another world would have been to explode a nuclear bomb."

Do not be confused. This wasn't a "A Study of Lunar Research Flights". It was a project to study the feasibility of dropping nuclear weapons on the moon. No, it was not merely to showcase our technological prowess against the Soviets. Do not fall for elite propaganda that easily. We dropped two nuclear weapons here on Earth in Japan- the Soviets knew what we were capable of; we didn't need to prove anything by then dropping them on the moon. Whether we could go to the moon or drop a nuclear weapon on it- had no impact on the power dynamics of the cold war. Please.

The United States and the Soviet Union (under program E-4) planned attack of the moon with nuclear weapons.

The reasons were not those advertised. Do not be a lemming. A119 remains classified not because we want to hide an attempt to promote Western ingenuity over the Soviets (which has been replaced by Russia). The reaity is that these attempts were designed to help break the "control system". They were the closest thing we have to sending Skywalker to destroy the death star.

In 1962, JFK approved a plan, which was implemented of detonating nuclear weapons in space above Hawaii. This was actually done and few Americans know about it. See here: http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=128170775

This was also part of our trials leading up to implementation of A119. We wanted to keep all options open. Kennedy was removed from office. We decided to pursue a "peaceful" mission to the moon (or not). After a few pointless moon missions, we were instructed not to repeat our visits, and the rockets and technology required for human visitation of the moon were removed from inventory.

The Space Race represented a newfound confidence in man's ability to confront those that have kept us under control. The energy of the human rebels was quickly quashed and has been buried under propaganda to distort the purpose behind these actions.

[jagrmeister721]

"As the first race to the Moon unfolded, both the USA and the USSR had plans to nuke the Moon.

In parallel with the Able probes' development, the US Air Force started a top secret project, called A119, described euphemistically as a "study of lunar research flights" and only revealed 42 years after its conception.
It was probably based on a still secret RAND Corporation study, started in 1956, aimed at putting a nuclear warhead on the Moon. The same idea was shared by Edward Teller, the father of the hydrogen bomb"

"Very few details of the project have been revealed, and the few ones mostly concern the scientific side. To the project in fact participated from the spring of 1958 a small group of scientists of the Armour Research Fondation of the Illinois Institute of Technology, providing scientifical consultancy on the mission. This group included many well known scientists such as Leonard Reiffel, project chief scientist and later to be the manned Apollo lunar missions scientific instrumentation manager, Gerard P. Kuiper, a Dutch born planetlogist and his doctorate student Carl Sagan, the future famous planetary astronomer, scientist popularizer and author of the science fiction novel Contact. Counting on the accuracy of the launcher, far too optimistically estimated as "a couple of miles" at the Moon's distance, it was decided to explode the bomb on the night side close to the terminator, in order to maximize visiblity. "

(my note: the 'terminator' refers to the division on the moon between the side we see and the "dark side of the moon"; as you can see we planned to drop a bomb on the division to send a signal to our controllers within the moon who especially focus their launch activities from the dark side, and not the SOVIETS)

"The Soviet project was called E-4 and was to detonate an atom bomb on the visible hemisphere to provide a dramatic visual confirmation of the impact and to perform a remote chemical analysis of the soil vaporized in the explosion.. The probe weighted 400 kg and its shape was similar to an E-1 (flown as Luna-1 and Luna-2) with detonators protruding like an anti-ship mine. "

from:
http://www.thelivingmoon.com/47john_lear/02files/Project_A119_Nuke_the_Moon.html

[jagrmeister721]

Interestingly enough, space activity focuses on the moon and mars. For Mars, the moon Phobos has similar properties to our moon and may be used for a similar purpose.

[ultima1]

The Dyna-Soar, program 620-A

As early as 1951, the Air Force began preliminary conceptual studies for a hypersonic, suborbital boost-glide vehicle (see sidebar, The Suborbital Bomber). Various concepts were proposed throughout the 1950s, ranging from the initial bomber-missile concept to a rocket-bomber to a boost-glide vehicle. By 1957, virtually in tandem with the Soviet launch of Sputnik I, the Air Force had refined and consolidated these competing concepts into a system development plan for the newly named Dyna-Soar (from "dynamic ascent" and "soaring flight"), which was now seen as a follow-up to the experimental X-planes, including, most notably, the X-15. The initial version of Dyna-Soar called for a suborbital hypersonic vehicle that would be launched by a modified Titan I (the country's first two-stage ICBM, first launched in early 1959). Although some early proposals had envisioned the Dyna-Soar as an orbital vehicle, emphasis had shifted to the glider's suborbital capabilities, partly because of the booster's thrust limitations, and partly because of President Eisenhower's belief that the American manned space effort should be directed by a civilian agency. In fact, work on the Dyna-Soar program was to include assistance from the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, which later became NASA.

The Dyna-Soar program was approved in 1958, and in June, contracts were awarded for development of the system, vehicle, and modified Titan booster. The Air Force's Wright Aeronautical Development Center would direct the program, but the Air Force Ballistic Missile Division (AFBMD) would oversee the booster and launch-complex development, with Space Technology Laboratories (STL) assuming the role of GSE/TD for the Titan. Dyna-Soar was designated Program 620A by the Air Force.

[jagrmeister721]

Thanks Ultima for posting this. It seems Dyna-soar was a sub-orbital project, so I'm wondering its connection to A119 and E-4. The name of the project is certainly suspicious; do you suppose it has any connection to what Icke has spoken about?

[ultima1]

Thanks Ultima for posting this. It seems Dyna-soar was a sub-orbital project, so I'm wondering its connection to A119 and E-4. The name of the project is certainly suspicious; do you suppose it has any connection to what Icke has spoken about?

You are welcome.

What did Icke speak about?