Underground complexes as Escape from DEW
So much work to dig these hewn caves. What could drive such effort? Surviving DEW assault?
Imagine Energy Weapons as an eons-old technology, used long ago against humans. Imagine how escaping that assault (if not outright horror) would provide ample drive for the massive effort to dig out caves for survival.
The article “Underground Complexes as Escape from DEW” on wp.conspira.org discusses the concept of using underground structures to protect against directed energy weapons (DEWs).
Directed energy weapons utilize concentrated electromagnetic energy to damage or destroy enemy equipment, facilities, and personnel. These include high-energy lasers and high-power microwave systems . The U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) has reported on the Department of Defense’s investments in DEWs, highlighting the need for effective transition planning to align these technologies with operational needs .
The idea of using underground complexes for protection is not new. During World War II, Londoners used underground railway stations as shelters during German aerial bombings. More recently, in response to threats from Russian missile attacks and potential radiation hazards from the nearby Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, the city of Zaporizhzhia in Ukraine has initiated the construction of underground schools designed to be bomb- and radiation-proof .
While underground structures can offer protection against certain threats, the effectiveness of such complexes specifically against DEWs would depend on various factors, including the type and intensity of the directed energy, the depth and materials of the underground structure, and the ability to maintain essential services within the complex. It’s important to note that while underground shelters can mitigate some risks, they may not provide complete protection against all forms of directed energy attacks.
The phrase “The weapon can slay any being within the three worlds…” is often attributed to the Mahabharata, an ancient Sanskrit epic from India. However, locating this exact wording within the primary text is challenging. The Mahabharata describes several celestial weapons, known as astras, with immense destructive capabilities. For instance, the Pashupatastra, associated with the deity Shiva, is considered one of the most devastating weapons, capable of destroying creation and vanquishing all beings.
Similarly, the Brahmashirastra is depicted as a weapon of unparalleled power, capable of causing massive destruction and annihilating any desired entity in the universe.
While these descriptions convey the notion of weapons capable of slaying any being across all realms, the specific phrase you mentioned does not appear verbatim in the primary sources available. It is possible that this wording is a paraphrase or interpretation derived from the epic’s descriptions of these formidable weapons.
Where does Shiva conspicuously yet unexpectedly appear? At the CERN energy weapon, er research complex of course!