I wonder if a lot of these are being used to power the death towers and weather weaponry, Robert. Generally, when corporate schmucks say that some ‘new’ tech is going to be used, it means it’s been in use for at least a generation
Thx for telling me about this! Orgonite seems to quickly neutralize nuclear waste. If this is so, it might explain why it’s possible to disable those nuke-cooling ponds with a single TB. We’ve had to use up to a hundred TBs to affect a larger commercial/predatory nuke facility in a ‘positive’ way–as few as half a dozen on older nuke plants. Good grist for the ‘wait and see’ mill and for taking our cues from intuition when gifting.
~Don
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Don,
Keep on flying!
Wnated to pass on this info. Maybe some sort of plan needed and where and when these
undergrounds, to be deployed.
The BP Flags could really speed-up this tech.
Sincerely, a Friend,
Robert (live in CT)
[https://industry.bnet.com/energy/1000363]
Microsoft (MSFT) founder Bill Gates and TerraPower, the start-up company he’s backing, have a simple solution to our energy woes:
Safe, small-scale nuclear reactors that cut the cost of power, burn existing nuclear waste as fuel and avoid carbon dioxide and other nasty emissions.
Funny thing is, it’s not as far-fetched as you might think.
Read more and there is a PIC.
[https://www.fastcompany.com/1594671/bill]
Bill Gates is going atomic. The Microsoft founder’s startup TerraPower is partnering with Toshiba to build a traveling-wave reactor.
This is one that has eye catching….
https://www.hyperionpowergeneration.com/product.html
Nuclear Power is a Key Element of Our Energy Mix
In order to meet the planet’s ever expanding need for affordable energy, a number of different types of clean, emission-free technologies must be developed and employed. Nuclear power, with its ability to provide ro- bust, continuous, and reliable energy – regardless of weather conditions – must be part of this diverse mix. However, conventional large nuclear power plants, due to construction expense and the time required to build them, must be augmented with a smaller solution.
Small & Modular nuclear power Reactors (SMRs)
That “smaller solution” is the category of power reactors known as Small & Modular nuclear power Reactors (SMRs). The history of SMRs is about as long as the commercial use of large nuclear power plants. The fuels and technology included in today’s SMR designs have been studied for over 50 years, and some units went online decades ago. SMRs provide the benefits of larger nuclear power plants – clean, continuous, reliable energy with no greenhouse gas emissions – yet they require very little space in which to operate. SMRs can be transported to sites and engaged without the transportation and construction costs of big nuclear power plants. Sealed and self-contained, they offer a safe energy solution for areas of the globe where nuclear proliferation is a concern. But unlike any other clean energy generation, SMRs operate when the wind doesn’t blow and the sun doesn’t shine.
The Hyperion Power Module (HPM)
The Hyperion Power Module (HPM) is the frontrunner in the SMR industry. The HPM is one of the smallest, safest, and simplest designs. Hyperion Power is deeply concerned about the state of the environment, needless human suffering, and the search for energy independence – vital not just to the U.S., but to every nation on the planet. Hyperion Power believes that these concerns can be met through the safe deployment of SMRs and so is dedicated to realizing the full potential of this small but mighty power module – the HPM. Clean, safe, affordable energy should be available to everyone – even in the most remote locations.
There is a pic but can’t past, sorry.
https://www.hyperionpowergeneration.com:80/letter.html
From The CEO
https://www.hyperionpowergeneration.com/news.html
What a salesman, this CEO, John Grizz Deal……
https://www.euronuclear.org/events/enc/enc2010/index.htm
https://www.euci.com/conferences/0710-sm
