According to conventional historians, was the uranium bomb tested before supposedly being dropped over Hiroshima?
No. There was no testing whatsoever of a uranium bomb in Alamogordo or anywhere else before Hiroshima. • 8. Isn’t that strange? Yes. Typical weapons are tested for months and years before deployment; there is no other weapon that according to the accepted “facts” deployed before any testing whatsoever. • 9. How many witnesses are there for all of the atomic tests allegedly occuring during the fifties and sixties? Very few, perhaps a few hundred, who claimed to have seen them. • 10. What did the General Advisory Committee of the Atomic Energy Commission say in their report of October 30, 1949? They recommended strongly against the development of what they called the “Super Bomb,” which is simply a thermonuclear bomb. They said that “A super bomb might become a weapon of genocide.” • 11. Isn’t this four years after Hiroshima and Nagasaki? Yes. Obviously development of nuclear weapons occurred well after their supposed implementation in 1945. • 12. Is radioactivity dangerous? Everything i
