ForbiddenKnowledgeTV
Alexandra Bruce
January 4, 2013
Dmitri Khalezov is an ex-officer of Soviet nuclear intelligence and an expert in nuclear demolition. He offers his views on the truth of the 9/11 events and why he believes nuclear demolition fits all the evidence we know about what happened at the WTC on that day. Khalezov has an incredible amount of proof that the buildings were taken down by underground micro nuclear demolition charges.
They didn’t call it “Ground Zero” for nothing! Before 9/11, Ground Zero *only* meant the area below or above a nuclear detonation. After 9/11, they changed some of the dictionaries to say that it was also the place where terrorists attacked the World Trade Center Towers.
Contrary to the claims of Dr. Judy Wood, the melted cars found beneath the FDR Expressway – on the opposite side of Lower Manhattan – Khalezov claims these effects could have only resulted from the EMP caused by a nuclear bomb, since there was no jet fuel burning at ground level and some of these cars were missing engine blocks (!) Some were were totally melted – at a great distance from the towers’ collapse. How do you melt an engine block when no fire was burning at ground level? This phenomenon was never adequately explained by officials, in any way.
Also, it was never officially explained why Tritium levels were 55 times above normal at Ground Zero. Then, there are all of the strange cancers contracted by first responders, many of whom have since died. They were made to wear “air quality” badges, which Khalezov claims were really just radiation detectors in disguise so they could monitor everybody’s exposure and pull people out of the hot zones for a while, when their badges reported higher radiation.
Khalezov claims that in the ’70s, he was told that the Americans had authorized the Twin Towers to be taken down at the end of their lifetimes with small nuclear demolition charges! I did some research and it was true! It was determined that only a nuclear demolition charge could safely bring down both Towers.
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