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It's only logical to have an open mind about some sort of Nazi dirty bomb tests but I think most of us thought you were referring to actual nuclear weapon tests like Trinity.

Neilster

ORIGINAL: SLAAKMAN

It's only logical to have an open mind about some sort of Nazi dirty bomb tests but I think most of us thought you were referring to actual nuclear weapon tests like Trinity.

Neilster

Yes but its also possible that they split the U-235 atom with an implosion device.

ORIGINAL: SLAAKMAN

This is nonsense.

Would you care to enlighten us further?

ORIGINAL: SLAAKMAN

Then where did the plutonium, cobalt 60 & cesium 137 come from? Why did people miles away get radiation poisoning? Much evidence gets wiped out during wars. Take for example the Japanese atomic tests at Hungnam. The Soviets confiscated everything there so that investigation was impossible but it doesnt mean the mystery surrounding their achievements are to be ignored.

Neilster

ORIGINAL: SLAAKMAN

So am I to undertand Silly Warspite1-Newblette that you are in possession of a prescient crystal ball now? Are you in a trance? Have you the powers of clairvoyance? By what machinations did arrive at such a decisive conclusion? [:'(]

ORIGINAL: SLAAKMAN

This is nonsense.

Would you care to enlighten us further?

JW-
No.

Aurelian

Nazi nuclear waste from Hitler's secret A-bomb programme found in mine
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article ... -mine.html

German nuclear experts believe they have found nuclear waste from Hitler’s secret atom bomb programme in a crumbling mine near Hanover.

More than 126,000 barrels of nuclear material lie rotting over 2,000 feet below ground in an old salt mine.

Rumour has it that the remains of nuclear scientists who worked on the Nazi programme are also there, their irradiated bodies burned in secret by S.S. men sworn to secrecy.

A statement by a boss of the Asse II nuclear fuel dump, just discovered in an archive, said how in 1967 'our association sank radioactive wastes from the last war, uranium waste, from the preparation of the German atom bomb.'

This has sent shock waves through historians who thought that the German atomic programme was nowhere near advanced enough in WW2 to have produced nuclear waste in any quantities.

It has also triggered a firestorm of uncertainty among locals, especially given Germany’s paranoia post-Fukushima.

Germany was the first western nation to announce the closure of all its atomic power plants following the disaster at the Japanese facility following the catastrophic earthquake and Tsunami in March.

There are calls to remove all the nuclear material stored within the sealed site but this would cost billions of pounds.

Yet the thought of Nazi atomic bomb material stored underground has made headlines across Germany - and the country’s Greenpeace movement has backed a call for secret documents relating to the dump to be released to the state parliament from sealed archives in Berlin.

It was in January of 1939, nine months before the outbreak of the Second World War, that German chemists Otto Hahn and Fritz Strassmann published the results of an historic experiment about nuclear fission.

The German 'uranium project' began in earnest shortly after Germany’s invasion of Poland in September.

Army physicist Kurt Diebner led a team tasked to investigate the military applications of fission. By the end of the year the physicist Werner Heisenberg had calculated that nuclear fission chain reactions might be possible.

Although the war hampered their work, by the fall of the Third Reich in 1945 Nazi scientists had achieved a significant enrichment in samples of uranium.

Mark Walker, a US expert on the Nazi programme said: 'Because we still don’t know about these projects, which remain cloaked in WW2 secrecy, it isn’t safe to say the Nazis fell short of enriching enough uranium for a bomb. Some documents remain top secret to this day.

'Claims that a nuclear weapon was tested at Ruegen in October 1944 and again at Ohrdruf in March 1945 leave open a question, did they or didn’t they?'

Ruegen is a Baltic island and Ohrdruf a top-secret bunker complex in Thuringia where local legend has it that an A-bomb was tested by the Nazis in the dying days of the war.

Zorch- Slaakman, you are a trip...did you write the screenplay for 'Iron Sky'?

Orwellian,
Truth is boring. Conspiracy theories are sexy.

Silly Magnificent-Neilster-Newblette,
That article was last updated on 13 July 2011. What happened to this vast hoard of nuclear material?
"Near Hanover" is pretty vague. Where exactly?

What happened to this "firestorm of uncertainty" among the locals? Searching for "Hanover nuclear waste" returns links to that article, stuff about Hanford in the U.S. and a whole bunch of whack-job sites about Nazi atomic bombs and UFOs etc. Nothing else.

Who are these supposed "German nuclear experts"? No details given.

126,000 barrels! That seems like rather a lot to generate in a few years.

Where is this supposed statement "just discovered in an archive"? Which archive?

If "in 1967 'our association sank radioactive wastes from the last war...", are we expected to believe that nobody noticed 126,000 barrels of nuclear waste lying around in Germany, unburied, for 22 years? Especially the occupation authorities who went over German WW2 science with a fine tooth comb?

I haven't noticed historians talking about this, much less "shockwaves" through their ranks.

I can't find any mention by Greenpeace about their supposed support for supposed secret documents to be released.

In short, this entire article lacks any credibility. When are you going to learn to critically analyse stuff SLAAKMAN?

Neilster

ORIGINAL: SLAAKMAN

JW-
No.

Then you are Wimpy & Weak. [:'(]