4 chapters across the catalog
Project Seal, Tsunami Bomb Tests, New Zealand
Filmmaker Ray Waru uncovered secret documents detailing Project Seal, a joint U.S. and New Zealand operation in the 1940s to develop a "tsunami bomb." The project involved nearly 4,000 test explosions off the coast of Auckland intended to create artificial tidal waves to inundate coastal cities before the project was shelved in 1945.
Tsunami Bombs and Earthquake Machinery Claims
The hosts discuss "earthquake machines" and "tsunami bombs," citing 1940s tests in New Zealand known as Project Seal. They suggest the Fukushima disaster was a man-made event designed to discredit nuclear energy and force a global shift toward liquid natural gas.
Project Seal and the 1940s Tsunami Bomb Tests
Filmmaker Ray Waru uncovered secret documents detailing "Project Seal," a joint U.S.-New Zealand operation in the 1940s to develop a "tsunami bomb." The project involved 4,000 test explosions off the coast of Auckland to determine if coastal cities could be inundated by man-made waves. The hosts use this historical data to support their skepticism regarding modern seismic events.
Declassified documents reveal "Project Seal," a 1940s secret operation by the U.S. and New Zealand to develop a tsunami bomb. The discussion suggests such technology could be used to create man-made disasters to discredit nuclear energy in favor of natural gas.
