Russia Orders Faster Troop Movements As Global Catastrophe Fears Rise
The Ministry of Defense (MoD) is reporting today that it has ordered an acceleration of the troop movements now underway in the Eastern Military District (EMD) after Mexico was struck hours ago by a powerful 5.6 magnitude earthquake leading to increased fears that a “global catastrophe is on its way”.
According to this report (and which we previously reported on in our 17 April report Russia Prepares For Catastrophic Earthquake, But Warns America Is In Worst Danger), the over 25,000 Federation troops being redeployed by the EMD since 19 April in a “drill framework”, so as not to arouse greater fears, are now in “full acceleration mode” towards their safety corridors should the Pacific Plate begin to fracture.
Doctor-Scientist Mehran Keshe this past year, this report continues, had warned about this catastrophe saying that North and South America could “split” and that mega tsunamis could “strike America and Asia killing 40 million people”.
This grim assessment was concurred with by American Doctor-Scientist Roger Bilham of the University of Colorado Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES), this report says, and who likewise has warned that the “The current conditions might trigger at least four earthquakes greater than 8.0 in magnitude, and if they delay, the strain accumulated during the centuries provokes more catastrophic mega earthquakes.”
Most in danger, this report notes, are peoples living near and around the Cascadia Subduction Zone along the North American coasts of Canada and the United States—and who’s grim assessment of the worst that could happen reads like a biblical account of the end of days.
This report concludes by shockingly stating that (as of this reports release in the Kremlin) no efforts are being seen by either the American or Canadian governments to either prepare for or warn their citizens of what could potentially occur if the Pacific Plate continues its rapid expansion and that has already cost the lives of hundreds in both Japan and Ecuador.
