Why Are They Abandoning Siberia? Russia Is Withdrawing Investments ¦ #11

Dr. Egon Cholakian, myself, and other members of ALLATRA have long spoken about the planned and controlled degassing of Siberia’s magmatic plume, which can be carried out with minimal risk. It is possible to take into account all observed data collected in this region, calculate, and execute a controlled degassing to prevent a catastrophe—not just for Russia, but for the entire world.

Yes, there are risks. But with proper expert calculations, these risks are minimal, because in the most optimistic and likely scenario, only 5-7% of Russia’s territory would be affected during the planned degassing process. Even in the event of complications in later stages, only 25-30% of the country would be lost.

Twenty years ago, this fact was already discovered by one individual, who specifically identified the cause of ongoing climate changes and pointed out the planet’s most vulnerable areas experiencing the greatest internal heating. This person specified the exact location where degassing must take place and emphasized the urgent need for mass implementation of atmospheric water generators to cleanse the atmosphere and ocean of micro- and nanoplastics.

Had we listened back then, we could have prevented not only numerous natural disasters but also millions of people from falling ill with various pathologies, as well as the rapid increase in autism spectrum disorders. For over 10 years, our scientists verified this information, and when they confirmed that this individual was absolutely right, a report was published in 2014, containing both public and classified sections.

The classified section of the report, which concerned Siberia, was delivered by volunteers to responsible officials in Russia. Do you think we failed to share the information, and that they didn’t hear us? That’s a lie. Because just one year after the report was published, ALLATRA began facing persecution. Now, as we openly discuss the magmatic plume beneath Siberia, you can see what is happening—investments are being withdrawn, and the region is being declared “unpromising.”

For over 30 years, ALLATRA scientists have observed and studied climatic and geodynamic changes. In addition to the main issues—core displacement, the increase of endogenous energy due to external influences on the Earth’s core, the threat of a hydro-impact in the Mariana Trench, and the rupture of the Siberian magmatic plume—they have also noted the effects of other factors influencing the climate. Among these factors is anthropogenic pollution caused by micro- and nanoplastics.

This understanding is the result of an interdisciplinary approach to research, which has always been the foundation of ALLATRA’s work.