Pantex Plant

Just outside Amarillo, Texas, a company called Fermi America, co-founded by former Texas governor and US Energy Secretary Rick Perry, is building what it describes as the largest energy and data complex in the world.

The campus, sited on nearly six thousand acres next to the Pantex nuclear weapons plant, is designed to eventually generate eleven gigawatts of power to run row after row of computer servers processing artificial intelligence workloads.

By the company's own projections, it will require upward of two billion gallons of water a year to keep those servers cool.

Amarillo's public water supply is drawn in part from the Ogallala.

But it, it does seem like these UFOs show up around nuclear.

There's even a case also in the White House, you know, Pursue Act 2015, uh, you know, Pantex facility in Texas where they assemble the nuclear weapons.

Yep.

And there's this diamond h- you know, shaped UFO, and it's hovering there.

Uh, I, it's unclassified now, but, uh, our missiles have 12 warheads in them.

All can be independently targeted.

And, and I've been in Pantex.

I've been down in the pits.

That's a fictitious story, but it's, it's basically, if you want to know, I can tell you a little bit about it, but it's, uh, there's a guy that's wrongfully imprisoned, war hero, 2008.

Comes out of the war, gets married, Amarillo, Texas, which is where I'm from, you know, right, right in that area, and takes this job at the Pantex plant, which is like this bomb plant there.

Comes and he's, he's transporting these bombs.

This goes on.

Hmm.

In the middle of nowhere.

I mean, you could bomb Pantex and, and kill four people.

Yeah.

We'll do leg-breaking news.

We've got some insight from the laboratory at Los Alamos National Lab and also from Pantex.

On their implementation strategies, Jay Roderick will give us a working group activity on how they're implementing and driving help across the entire EFCOG with the working group community.

And then we have a forum where we can talk about any communications or stakeholder input that we may want to raise and have that discussion here in our panel.

Savannah River did the first last week, but each site give a snippet of their rollout process and the actions they're doing to do that.

So today we've got...

LANL and Pantex.

So we'll turn that over to them.

And there's a retry limit.

After a set number of wrong codes, the weapon locks out, and to get it back you have to return it to Pantex for rebuilding.

So the failure mode of a stolen weapon is that it becomes a very heavy paperweight.

There's also non-violent disablement.

I believe that the only one they really took off is Brookhaven National Laboratory.

But the 15 remainders are Idaho National Laboratory, Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant, Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant, Argonne National Laboratory, Brookhaven taken off, Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, National Energy Technology Laboratory, National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Sandia National Laboratory, Savannah River Site, Pantex Plant, Kansas City National Security Campus.

So when they say it's the equivalent of the Manhattan Project that built the atomic bomb, Idaho National Laboratory, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, and Los Alamos National Laboratory, the four that are listed on here to put AI data centers on top, all four of those were the key facilities in the Manhattan Project, the manufacture, production, testing of atomic nuclear weapons.

So they're not being hyperbolic.

Our military has strict protocols for such actions.

No one shot down the UAP that overflew Langley 17 nights in a row, or the hundred or so objects that buzzed 10 Navy warships back in 2019, or the craft that floated through Pantex, or any of the drones that electrified New Jersey for months.

Taking hostile action against advanced craft of unknown origin seems like a risky move.

The U.S. shot down three balloons a few years ago, but the official story is that the U.S. had already figured out that those objects were human tech with no people on board.