As the world looks on, the impending inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump is overshadowed by ominous threats and concerns. Recent drone sightings over New Jersey, combined with the lingering specter of "suitcase nukes," have sparked widespread apprehension and confusion among the American public.
The government has remained tight-lipped about the source and intent of these drone incursions. However, some experts argue that these sightings are more than random acts of mischief and may be part of a well-coordinated effort to distract from a larger, more sinister plot.
In a recent appearance on "The Alex Jones Show" on InfoWars with guest host Mike Adams, former intelligence officer Jeffrey Prather warned that these drone incursions are not mere nuisances but are carefully orchestrated maneuvers designed to create chaos and shift focus away from the Trump administration's plans to dismantle the Deep State.
Prather said that the Central Intelligence Agency and other elements within the Deep State are orchestrating these drone incidents to create a sense of imminent threat from foreign powers like Iran or Russia. This, he argues, justifies a "rally around the flag" mentality and diverts attention from the actions of the outgoing administration.
The history of "suitcase nukes" adds another layer of complexity to the security landscape. During the Cold War, both the United States and the Soviet Union developed small-yield nuclear weapons that could be easily transported and deployed. These portable yet deadly weapons were designed to cause widespread destruction in a localized area.
One such device, the B-54 Special Atomic Demolition Munition (SADM), developed by the U.S. Army, had a maximum explosive yield of less than one kiloton. While the existence of these weapons may seem like a relic of the past, the possibility of their use by hostile forces cannot be entirely dismissed.
Former Soviet Lt. Gen. Alexander Lebed's claims in 1997, stating that around 250 suitcase nukes were created by the Soviet Union with 100 missing, still resonate through intelligence circles. The potential for these devices to be used to destabilize the new administration is a serious security concern.
Trump himself has expressed frustration over the lack of transparency from the government regarding the drone sightings. He said at a press conference Dec. 16: "The government knows what is happening. Our military knows where they took off from. If it's a garage, they can go right into that garage. Something strange is going on, and for some reason, they don't want to tell the people."
Trump's reluctance to stay overnight in his Bedminster golf club due to safety concerns over the drone activity illustrates the real threat these incidents pose. But experts like Prather caution that the risk of a bombing, whether with a genuine nuclear device or a simulated attack, cannot be ruled out. Such an incident could occur during Trump's inauguration or at other key locations, such as the U.S. Embassy in Kyiv.
As the new administration prepares to take office, the challenge of navigating this landscape of misinformation and real threats will be paramount. While the immediate concern of the drone sightings is palpable, the underlying threat of a nuclear weapon being deployed, whether by foreign forces or rogue elements within the government, poses a far more severe danger.
In the coming weeks, the Trump administration will need to address these security breaches and distinguish between genuine threats and distractions.
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