I've never been someone to just assume another's assumptions. This is why I started Ghost Hunting Theories, to counter notions that get repeated like, "ghosts don't know they died," or "ghosts have unfinished business," or "Bigfoot is an ape." I will gather information and compare and contrast. i don't go into research with a conclusion, it is formed by the evidence. I also don't expect others to carry my take on things because we all have different emotional and intellectual influences, experience, and exposure that give us various conclusions. Today's observation is going to fly in the face of commonly repeated notions about aliens and nuclear technology.
The most commonly repeated concept about why UFOs and aliens hover around nuclear missile facilities and nuclear warships is that they don't want us to be so devastating to our planet or perhaps because it somehow affects their world.
First, let me start my observation with an example - the CERN antimatter facility. This particle accelerator is helping scientists to better understand the universe and how it works, taking our scientific understanding to a higher level.
Here's what we know about particle accelerators -
Large accelerators are used to destroy cancer cells, reveal the structure of proteins and viruses, and optimize vaccines and new drugs. A few accelerators — the largest ones (CERN)— are used to make sub-nuclear particles collide at nearly the speed of light to advance our knowledge of the origins of our universe.
Now, let me point out that long ago we had the Black Plague - folks were dropping right and left. No one knew why. It had to be some kind of evil. Hundreds of years later, with the discovery of the microscope, we learned there was a microbial world - bacteria so small that we couldn't see them, but able to take down a human being.
Later, we learned the atomic and subatomic levels and found that splitting an atom, the very molecule of the physical world, could cause massive destruction of humanity.
Fission occurs when a neutron slams into a larger atom, forcing it to excite and split into two smaller atoms—also known as fission products. Additional neutrons are also released that can initiate a chain reaction. When each atom splits, a tremendous amount of energy is released.