The United States has experimented on human beings for decades.

In a recent video, I exposed a pattern of decades of human radiation experiments.

Pregnant women being fed radioactive materials, human bodies being stolen, either dug up, exhumed from the ground, stolen from cemeteries by the government,

human organs that were being acquired by government officials for experimentation and testing, all against the wishes of the family members of the deceased or the victims, children that were experimented on by NASA as a part of their studies to see if astronauts could survive radiation levels. I mean,

it's a disturbing pattern of human experimentation that occurred for decades. But part of that

video that I created was about the government's reluctance not only to compensate the victims to pay

them for the damage that the government had unwillingly subjected these people to,

but the government's reluctance to even acknowledge that these things happened in the first place.

One of the most infamous nuclear incidents, if not the most famous nuclear incident that ever

occurred in United States history, happened at 3 Mile Island in Pennsylvania.

So at 4 a.m. on March 28, 1979, the Unit 2 reactor at the 3 Mile Island nuclear

generating station in Pennsylvania suffered a partial nuclear meltdown.

People have theorized that if this wasn't handled properly, it could have led to a Chernobyl-style

incident. If this hadn't been controlled as it was, this could have led to massive death

and destruction here in America. But according to the government, they were able to contain

this thing, and there were never any adverse health effects. But a few years ago, when I was in Pennsylvania, I spoke with a professor at a local university

who informed me that a lot of residents in the area actually had developed specific types

of cancer, relevant to nuclear radiological leakage.

She claims that the United States government has been covering up the

long-term ramifications of exactly what happened at the old abandoned Three Mile Island nuclear

facility. Today's episode is incredibly explosive and features an actual interview with a nuclear

whistleblower that I conducted while on the ground in Pennsylvania.

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