Russia is abandoning Siberia

In a recent address, Dr. Egon Cholakian shared deeply concerning findings regarding the increasing activity of the Siberian magmatic plume. Drawing on extensive research, Dr. Cholakian highlighted how the region, despite its critical geological instability, continues to be exploited for short-term economic benefits. He pointed to troubling shifts in Russian policy and investment patterns that suggest a quiet preparation for potential disaster, while crucial information about the risks remains withheld from the public. Millions of people in Siberia are unknowingly living in a zone of significant danger, unaware of the full extent of the threat to their lives.

Dr. Cholakian also emphasized the growing crisis of micro- and nanoplastic pollution, which has been linked to a sharp rise in autism spectrum disorders among children. This alarming scenario is further compounded by rising CO₂ levels, which, when combined with nanoplastic contamination, could trigger a widespread neurodegenerative crisis affecting populations globally. The convergence of these environmental and geological threats presents an unprecedented challenge to humanity’s survival, demanding urgent and coordinated action.

Throughout his address, Dr. Cholakian underscored the magnitude of the dual crisis — geological instability and ecological degradation — and the urgent need for a global response. The stakes, he warned, could not be higher, as any delay in addressing these interconnected threats could have catastrophic consequences for the future of humanity.