@santuariovegan Today I visited you homepage.
I'm impressed. Truly important work!
(Maybe you should extend your homepage and include the English language.)
Kind regards from Germany!
In 1957, five men stood directly underneath a 2-kiloton nuclear bomb detonated at 18,500 feet to demonstrate its safety. One of them even looked up at the explosion through regular sunglasses. Remarkably, all five of them lived into their 70s or 80s.
On July 19, 1957, five Air Force officers and one photographer gathered about 65 miles northwest of Las Vegas. They marked their location as "Ground Zero. Population 5" on a hand-lettered sign in the soft ground beside them. Above them, two F-89 jets flew into view, and one fired a nuclear missile carrying an atomic warhead. They patiently waited until the missile reached 18,500 feet and detonated. These men willingly stood beneath the exploding 2-kiloton nuclear bomb, and one of them even glanced up at the pivotal moment.