Bearden UFOsandUAPs ADA068988

Khrushchev, ever the ebullient peasant, quickly attempted to move strategic rocket
weapons into Cuba and immediately change the balance of power, before his new super-
weapons were operationally deployed. The 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis thus caught him
without his new superweapons and with his missiles in woeful operational shape. Hence
he simply had to back down and withdraw the missiles from Cuba --a l:erious loss of face
in the Communist framework., and one which Khrushchev must have known surely spelled his
demise unless drastic reco~,ery could be made.
And to recoup his status and circumvent his imminent downfall, Khrushchev --this
author contends --staged a dramatic one-two punch in early 1963, as soon as his new
superweapons became operationally deployed. On April 10 the Thresher nuclear submarine
was killed from a secret Soviet psychotronic laboratory, and on April 11 a nuclear explosion
of possibly one megaton yield was successfully transmitted through hyperspace from the
Soviet Union (probably from Semipalatinsk, from the so-called "particle beam" facility) to
an underwater point about 100 miles north of Puerto Rico. 28 Today third generation psycho-
tronic weapons are probably deployed and ready in the Soviet Union.
Ironically, in psychotronic devices the flow (background) of orthorctational flux in which
coherence is multistagedly established must be relati'v9'Y uniform (isotropic} for the
coherence to be maintained and for the superweapons to work. Occasionally, for random
intervals c.f from 15 minutes to even two to three weeks, turbulent flux is encountered,
destroying the coherence and rendering the superweapons inoperable. All weapons of a
given type cease working simultaneously, and all resume again together -- something
totally different from any normal we\:.::'On system failure mode. If flux is sufficiently
turbulent, e.g., all psychotronic weapons fail. Large nuclear explosions, e.g., apparently
cause such flux turbulence. Hence the superweapons cannot be absolutely depended upon
for the primary effectors, but are best used by surprise initially and as a backup, preferrably
with mind-stunning shock and devastation, just as the U.s. used the atomic bombs on Japan.
So for that reason the Soviet buildup in conventional and nuclear arms has aimed at
overwhelming strength in those categories, even though the superweapons eXist and are
deployed and ready. The -.~·eatest armada of weaponry in history has continued to be steadily
built up by the Soviet union. The attack operation is poised and ready. A lightning blow
of unprecedented ferocity and speed --followed by a massive, mind-paralyzing, awesome
devastation of our own strategic weapons, cities, and industrial centers by the Soviet
psychotronic superweapons --is imminent.
The Soviet plan has always been simple and three-phased: (1) Secure the Eurasian
continent by defeating NATO and annihilatinq Red China, ejecting the U.s. presence, and
taking over Europe. This requires three to six days --and most strategic analysts I know
of now concede the Soviet Union can do this. In the process, just as the U.S. President
is contemplating full nuclear strategic retaliation -- say, after 50% casualties in NATO in
the first three days, a So"iet ground advance of 25 0 kilor1eters, Soviet seizure of total air
superiority in the first several hours, a.nd unrelenting and merciless air attack has devastated
critical installations, supplJ.es, centers, and forces throughout the NATO rear -- the
psychotronic weapons will be unleashed. The SAG bases, the strategic missile sites,
and the industrial Eastern U.S. will lie in smoking ruins within minutes after the initiation
of the onslaught, and the nuc.;lear submarines on station will rupture like popping balloons
in the same few minutes. The West will be totally paralyzed, just as the two atomic bombs
on Hiroshima and Nagasaki paralyzed a fanatical Japan in VVWII. (2) Split the American
continent in two, seizing South America and the Panama Canal. The Cubans are the stars of
this phase, and that is why they have been involved in 15 or so countries to gain experience.
Angola, so to speak, was the dress rehearsal for the Cuban forces for their forthcoming role
in Central and South America. A devastated U.s. vvill be unable to interfere with the Cubo.,1S.
12.