...we
are now being introduced to a new--and related--technology player, called ITER.
ITER, Latin for (no coincidence here) "the way" is the International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor, an international nuclear fusion research and engineering megaproject, which will be the world's largest magnetic confinement plasma physics experiment. It is an experimental tokamak nuclear fusion reactor that is being built next to the Cadarache facility in Saint-Paul-lès-Durance, which is in southern France." (200 miles due south of CERN. Don't suppose that's any kind of coincidence)
So they're trying to create the fusion power many times that of the sun, here on earth. That sounds safe. The combination of both CERN and ITER could usher in things we've never seen before: massive earthquakes and volcanoes, tsunamis, perhaps even strange paranormal activities, or effects to our minds, such as what's already occurring with the "Mandela Effect." Even producing something like a black hole isn't out of the realm of possibility, what with CERN already leading the way in "portal opening" or thinning of the "veil" between our world and the spiritual world. I don't know much about quantum physics, quarks, strangelets, and the like, but from what I've read, even antimatter the size of a pin head, if not controlled or contained, could potentially destroy our planet, by sucking into it the very matter that makes up our world.
Worse yet, their combined efforts may allow some unseen evil into our world that cannot be controlled. The Bible tells us that there will be a time when hordes of demonic "locusts" will be unleashed from the abyss to attack and torment unbelievers for five months, and it will be so painful, they'll want to die, but will be unable to! (death takes a holiday!?) Is this something that could be caused by these two technological entities?
Need I mention that much of the experimentation and processes at both CERN and ITER are only based on theory? Pay close attention to the wording from their website:
"ITER aims to make the
long-awaited transition from experimental studies
of plasma physics to full-scale electricity-producing
fusion
power stations.
The ITER fusion reactor has been designed to produce 500
megawatts of
output power for around twenty minutes while needing 50 megawatts to operate.
Thereby the machine aims to demonstrate the principle of producing
more energy from the fusion process than is used to initiate it,
something that has not yet been achieved in any fusion reactor."
output power for around twenty minutes while needing 50 megawatts to operate.
Thereby the machine aims to demonstrate the principle of producing
more energy from the fusion process than is used to initiate it,
something that has not yet been achieved in any fusion reactor."
(hover over or
click on pics below)
