Israel-India nuke test caused TSUNAMI
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MemberIsrael-India nuke test caused TSUNAMI
tHesHiFtsWiTcH
tHesHiFtsWiTcH Nightlife Industry (3232posts)
1/7/2005 2:55:00 PM
Interesting theory.
http://www.jpost.com/serv...ull&cid=1104981578311

Another Indian paper poses similar questions as to a human hand being behind this disaster.
http://216.132.172.240/in...y/editorial/12-29a-04.asp

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londonkev
londonkev Member (8774posts)
1/7/2005 3:09:00 PM
earthquakes happen blank stare

did you read this bit of the article as well:

Incitement against Israel and Jews in Egyptian media is usually limited to the context of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict yet exceptions are known to occur.

In August 2002, the Paris Supreme Court summoned Ibrahim Naafi', editor of the Egyptian daily Al-Ahram, for having authorized the publication of a controversial article entitled 'Jewish matza is made from Arab blood' in the October 28, 2000 edition of the paper.

Naafi' was charged with incitement to anti-Semitism and racist violence.

StarckTruth
StarckTruth Member (12396posts)
1/7/2005 3:14:00 PM
I haven't looked at your links but there's a major problem:

India and Pakistan test their nukes on the OTHER end of the subcontinent.

engineerf
engineerf Member (6636posts)
1/7/2005 3:19:00 PM
^ dough!

Another conspiracy theory quashed by rationale thought.

NEXT!

ps - in all fairness, this one is not based on supernatural or paranormal intervention. scientifically, such a thing COULD happen. logistically, it's highly less probable than an actual earthquake/tsunami combo.

tHesHiFtsWiTcH
tHesHiFtsWiTcH Nightlife Industry (3232posts)
1/7/2005 3:37:00 PM
How did I know you three would be first in my thread?

Starck, WHERE on the " other end of the sub-continent"?

Kev, I will never tire of your cries of anti-semitism, really I won't. I especially love how you can make ANYTHING anti-semitic.

Engineer, perhaps it is less likely, however tsunamis are NOT known to have ever happened in this part of the world, nor was there any prior seismic activity before the quake, HIGHLY unlikely considering the magnitude of the quake.

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londonkev
londonkev Member (8774posts)
1/7/2005 3:38:00 PM
'Jewish matza is made from Arab blood'

no - that's not anti-semitic at all

bwahahhahahaha

engineerf
engineerf Member (6636posts)
1/7/2005 3:52:00 PM
^ it's culinary cleansing tongue

SHIFT - tons of seismic activity occurs in this region. heck i personally have experienced two seperate earthquakes while in indonesia on 2 seperate occasions in 2004.

Here's another point of reference that makes this theory more improbable:

http://www.agso.gov.au/ur...n/projects/20010917_7.jsp

GA monitors nuclear explosions worldwide on behalf of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, following a 1984 government decision. In 1996, Australia signed the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty (CTBT) and ratified the Treaty in 1998. As part of the ratification process new legislation had to be passed and a new Act, the "Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Act 1998" was passed. The Nuclear Monitoring project fulfils Australia's obligations under the CTBT by monitoring nuclear explosions world-wide and strengthening Australia's commitment to the global verification system.

This leads me to assume, maybe incorrectly, that as far as seismic measuring and equipment is concerned, the results of a nuclear test leave a traceable or noticable result. If this was anything other than a genuine earthquake+tsunami combination, you would have most probably heard about it from the Australians - and who knows how many other countries measure the same phenoma.

eannatum
eannatum Member (12971posts)
1/7/2005 5:55:00 PM
Actually it was space aliens.

BIG ONES!!!.


air_Miles
air_Miles Member (426posts)
1/8/2005 2:16:00 AM
^C'mon, space aliens?! Now you're just being silly.

Now back to the Jews and their Tsunami-making anti-gravity bombs.

mythos
mythos Member (24527posts)
1/8/2005 6:01:00 AM
gone overboard again shift...

i've been back in japan for a day and i've already experienced an earthquake. (very small one)

earthquakes happen quite often in this region.

StarckTruth
StarckTruth Member (12396posts)
1/8/2005 11:16:00 AM
By the other end of the subcontinent I mean the north end -- as in, the opposite end from the south end where the epicentre (NOT hypocentre) occurred.

Pakistanespecially, has damn few opportunities to test nukes thousands of kilometres south of their territory.

Besides, engineerf is absolutely correct; the seismic profile of a nuclear explosion is not at all like a natural earthquake.

Another gaping hole: the energy released by the earthquake causing this tsunami is equivalent to a bomb in the GIGATONS. The largest H-bomb ever tested was a Soviet 60-megaton device in the 1960s. There is no bomb in creation with remotely enough power to cause this tsunami.

Would you care for me to find any more holes? I can spend a minute or two more if you like, and point out a few more truck-sized ones.

ubiquitous
ubiquitous Member (11858posts)
1/8/2005 12:16:00 PM
How about triggering Plate movement with NEWKEWLAR products....

eannatum
eannatum Member (12971posts)
1/8/2005 12:40:00 PM
It would be like trying to use ice cubes to shift concrete blocks.

ubiquitous
ubiquitous Member (11858posts)
1/8/2005 1:21:00 PM
I think it all comes down to your skills... blank stare

ubiquitous
ubiquitous Member (11858posts)
1/8/2005 4:02:00 PM
Guam where what?

tHesHiFtsWiTcH
tHesHiFtsWiTcH Nightlife Industry (3232posts)
1/8/2005 5:15:00 PM
It would be like trying to use ice cubes to shift concrete blocks.

What would?

Earthquakes are known to interact with the ionosphere (the atmosphere 50-373 miles above the earth's surface). The Tang Shan earthquake in China on 28 July 1976, left 650,000 people dead. The catastrophic event was preceded by an airglow, said to have been caused by Soviet ELF wave experiments to heat the ionosphere.
The San Francisco earthquake was preceded by unusual ultra low frequency waves, detected in California on 12 September 1989. These waves grew in intensity and finally subsided on 5 October. On 17 October they appeared again, with signals so strong that they went off the scale. Three hours later, the earthquake took place.
A Washington Times report in March 1992 said satellites and ground sensors detected mysterious radio waves or related electrical and magnetic activity before major earthquakes in Southern California, Armenia, Japan and Northern California between 1986 and 1989.
 The earthquake that hit Los Angeles on 17 January 1994 was also preceded by unusual radio waves and two sonic booms.
These strange occurences have never been explained and to me it would seem highly probable that some of these earthquakes have been a result of human activity such as HAARP, and not natural causes.
Perhaps it DOES come down to your skill, as the ubiquitous one has said, "with the icecube"

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tHesHiFtsWiTcH
tHesHiFtsWiTcH Nightlife Industry (3232posts)
1/8/2005 5:26:00 PM
There is no bomb in creation with remotely enough power to cause this tsunami.

This should really read :

I THINK there is no KNOWN "bomb" OR DEVICE with remotely enough power to cause this tsunami.

Because, really, we have NO FXCKING CLUE, myself included.

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StarckTruth
StarckTruth Member (12396posts)
1/8/2005 8:04:00 PM
Oh, dude, lay off the paranoia.

You're honestly suggesting that someone, sorry, fuçking INDIA, has a weapon 40 times more powerful than the highest yield device ever exploded? That's bloody ludicrous.

Even if they did, what conceivable use could this ludicrous weapon have? There is absolutely no reasonable application for that degree of force. In case you have been too busy popping your paranoia pills to pay attention to what is actually developing in the advanced weapons fields, the latest nuclear weapons are very LOW YIELD devices -- as low as single tons, not gigatons.

This was a magnitude 9.0 Richter earthquake, which is a seriously exceptional amount of force for the PLANET to wield. It was not I repeat NOT a military exercise, and to declare that it is is to do the victims of this catastrophe a disservice by fostering fear and paranoia about the countries in that area of the globe.

Oh yeah, dude: remember, the seismic profile was -- ready for this? -- AN EARTHQUAKE, NOT AN EXPLOSION. A weapon of this magnitude would result in a tsunami of headlines declaring it's the biggest explosion in history. This is clearly not the case -- so drop the idea.

tHesHiFtsWiTcH
tHesHiFtsWiTcH Nightlife Industry (3232posts)
1/8/2005 8:35:00 PM
Never ONCE did I PERSONALLY suggest that this was anything other than an earthquake! The links I posted suggest that perhaps nuclear testing was responsible FOR the earthquake.
The comments I made suggest the same thing, that perhaps there are ways unknown to us that can cause earthquakes or other phenomenon to occur on demand.
Read the HAARP papers if you don't believe it. Why is it so far fetched to you?
And you may be right about the latest nuclear weapons, I don't know, but is nuclear all there is? I doubt it.

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tHesHiFtsWiTcH
tHesHiFtsWiTcH Nightlife Industry (3232posts)
1/9/2005 1:19:00 AM
"Either you repeat the same conventional doctrines everybody is saying, or else you say something true, and it will sound like it's from Neptune."
-Noam Chomsky

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shmoove_cwiminal
shmoove_cwiminal Member (7794posts)
1/9/2005 1:26:00 AM
Just because something sounds like it's from Neptune, doesn't make it true.

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