Globex Corporation Newsletter

It's an established fact the US government has for years been conducting experiments to create weapons that operate on DHMO. Science can't be unlearned, however, once it's out of the bag, other nation-states will follow suit, and currently several other countries are developing weapons systems to operate on DHMO.

Recently, however, the country of Iran has been working on it's own nuclear program. A prime component of this research? DHMO, of course. Not your garden variety DHMO, but DHMO of the heavy type. Just what does this mean> Well, some or all of the hydrogen atoms in dihydrogen monoxide contain a neutron, making it "heavier" than normal atoms of hydrogen. This isotope of hydrogen is known as Deuterium. DHMO containing Deuterium is heavier than normal DHMO and is used to refine weapons grade nuclear fuel. The technology to make DHMO heavier than normal came from the United States and to some degree Germany during the second world war.

We let the cat out of the bag. The science of heavy DHMO can't be unlearned. That other countries are using this technology can't be a suprise to us.

If there were a worldwide ban on DHMO, Iran's nuclear program would be stopped in its tracks. Sure, we would have to monitor the Iranians to make sure they didn't have any DHMO with which to continue their nuclear program, but we would be well on our way to a safer world.

Banning DHMO would also keep the world's population in check. But that's a topic for another time.






OK, not my best topic, I'll agree, but that Deuterium diagram is really kick-ass, isn't it?

BOJ