T2 – WWII Chemical Weapons

Trumpet Number Two

In Trumpet Number Two – A military attack against everything living in the world, we see that there will be massive Tsunamis.

Allegedly these will be from the earthquaking of the sea bed to aid in deepsea mining. How will this be done? By heating up the earth’s crust which they have been doing for a long time. Recently look no further than the 7,500 plus earthquakes under and around the Greek island of Santorini.

When the International Space Station hits the ocean the earthquake will go out from the “observatories” in the world. Naming just one type for reference – the Neutrino observatories, of which there are 21 of these Nuclear facilities in the world and allegedly not one of them are supplying power to help the general population of the earth.

Below is are pdfs and links to websites in regards to the chemical weapons that will be exploded in the military attack of Trumpet Number Two..

Zombies are coming and that is in the Holy Bible.

Zechariah 14.12-15

12 This is the plague with which the Lord will strike all the nations that fought against Jerusalem: Their flesh will rot while they are still standing on their feet, their eyes will rot in their sockets, and their tongues will rot in their mouths.

13 On that day people will be stricken by the Lord (the Lord is allowing this evil) with great panic. They will seize each other by the hand and attack one another.

14 Judah too will fight at Jerusalem. The wealth of all the surrounding nations will be collected—great quantities of gold and silver and clothing.

15 A similar plague will strike the horses and mules, the camels and donkeys, and all the animals in those camps.

Camps Military Camps and wherever you live if you are alive after the Tsunamis and live below around 1000 metres in elevation it is alleged.

In other words Chemical weapons are coming in the air just for you from WWII and they are:

List all the types of chemical munitions dumped after WWII into the worlds oceans.

When the military attack is executed on the ocean beds world wide in addition to untold amounts of methane gas the following will allegedly be released as well – Just for you and you’re babies – Young and old.

ZOMBIES ARE ON THERE WAY –

and the will be very hungry – The need to feed as per the movies and as per Revelation 6.8 kjv

And I looked, and behold a pale horse (probably the greens Party in USA): and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him. And power was given unto them over the fourth part of the earth, to kill with sword, and with hunger, and with death, and with the beasts of the earth.

Beasts of the earth being Zombie animals, killer robots – and each other – why? To kill “with hunger”…

USA Article February 13th 2025

The U.S. Navy has awarded multiple contracts to strengthen its Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) Mine Countermeasures (MCM) capabilities, improving operations in contested coastal waters. These contracts focus on the MCM Unmanned Surface Vehicle (USV) and advanced payload delivery systems for minesweeping and mine-hunting.

Bollinger Shipyards secured a $7.7 million contract for the MCM USV, while Raytheon Technologies received $18.3 million for five Minehunt Payload Delivery System (MH PDS) units. Textron Systems was awarded $12.1 million for four Minesweep Payload Delivery System (MS PDS) units, with deliveries planned through 2027.

Navy officials stress that these upgrades will modernize the LCS fleet with advanced mine countermeasure technology, ensuring operational readiness, protecting personnel, and maintaining a strategic edge in maritime security.

End Article

Drones to destroy what? Mines and WWII chemical weapons when they want them to. There is probably a few reasons for this but lets name two.

To get rid of them for the mining industry and there for the Globalist Bankers profits and;
Create a Zombie out of you.

List of Chemicals

After World War II, large quantities of chemical munitions were dumped into the world’s oceans as a method of disposal. The types of chemical munitions dumped include:

1. Blister Agents (Vesicants)

Mustard Gas (Sulfur Mustard, HD, H, HT) – Causes severe blistering of skin and lungs.
Lewisite (L, L-1, L-2, L-3) – Contains arsenic and causes immediate blistering.
Nitrogen Mustards (HN-1, HN-2, HN-3) – Similar to sulfur mustard but with nitrogen-based compounds.

Mustard Gas on a child

And on you

2. Nerve Agents

Tabun (GA) – A highly toxic nerve agent developed by Nazi Germany.
Sarin (GB) – A volatile nerve agent that affects the nervous system.
Soman (GD) – A more persistent nerve agent than Sarin.
VX – One of the most deadly nerve agents, extremely persistent in the environment.

Internet only shows dead people from Iraq and other places.

3. Choking Agents

Phosgene (CG) – Causes severe lung damage and suffocation.
Diphosgene (DP) – A more stable version of phosgene, used in artillery shells.

4. Blood Agents

Hydrogen Cyanide (AC) – Prevents cells from using oxygen, causing suffocation.
Cyanogen Chloride (CK) – A volatile chemical that affects respiration and the nervous system.

5. Psychochemical Agents

BZ (3-Quinuclidinyl Benzilate) – A hallucinogenic incapacitating agent.

Cloud of Confusion- psychochemical warfare. Technical details of BZ gas field test on soldiers. Pt.2

6. Arsenic-Based Agents

Adamsite (DM) – A vomiting agent used in riot control and warfare.
Clark I and Clark II (DA, DC) – Arsenic-based blistering agents.

Arsenic poisoning, if you lived near a heavy industry Arsenic is probably in your blood. Both Clevor Trevor and his wife had this in their blood – had to see a natural path specialist to be given a substance mixed with water to remove it from their bodies.

However if your breathing it in everyday after the military attack of Trumpet Number Two warning, you may not be able to afford it and/or if you are able to get rid of it, it may just come back into your blood due to continual breathing it in!

7. Incapacitating Agents

Chloropicrin (PS) – A tear gas-like agent that causes vomiting and respiratory distress.

8. Riot Control Agents (Lachrymators)

CN (Chloroacetophenone) – Early tear gas used in grenades and sprays.
CS (2-Chlorobenzalmalononitrile) – A more modern tear gas.

These chemical weapons were dumped in sealed artillery shells, bombs, barrels, and bulk containers. Over time, corrosion has led to concerns about leakage and environmental contamination, especially in areas such as the Baltic Sea, North Sea, and off the coasts of the U.S., U.K., and Japan.

The environmental risks associated with dumped chemical munitions are significant and long-lasting. As these munitions corrode, they release toxic substances into marine ecosystems, posing risks to marine life, human health, and economic activities like fishing. Here are the major concerns:

1. Chemical Leakage and Marine Contamination

Over time, metal casings of bombs, shells, and barrels corrode, allowing chemical agents to leak into seawater.
Chemicals like mustard gas, nerve agents, and arsenic-based compounds can dissolve into the water or settle into the seabed sediments.
Once released, many of these chemicals persist in the environment for decades, leading to cumulative toxicity.

2. Toxic Effects on Marine Life

Blister Agents (Mustard Gas, Lewisite):
- Mustard gas forms a sticky, tar-like substance underwater and can remain active for years.
- Causes severe burns, DNA damage, and cancerous growths in fish and shellfish.
- Lewisite contains arsenic, which can bioaccumulate in marine organisms.
Nerve Agents (Sarin, VX, Tabun, Soman):
- Even in small doses, these agents disrupt the nervous systems of marine animals.
- Leads to paralysis, respiratory failure, and death in fish and invertebrates.
Heavy Metals & Arsenic Compounds:
- Arsenic and mercury compounds from chemical munitions accumulate in marine food chains.
- Affects fish, crustaceans, and marine mammals, leading to reproductive failure and population declines.

3. Human Health Risks

Fishermen & Divers:
- Fishing vessels have occasionally pulled up corroded munitions in trawl nets, exposing crews to toxic chemicals.
- Contact with mustard gas residues can cause severe chemical burns, blindness, and respiratory damage.
Contaminated Seafood:
- Fish and shellfish exposed to leaking munitions may carry toxic substances, leading to potential poisoning in humans.
- Arsenic and heavy metals from dumped munitions may accumulate in edible marine species, increasing cancer risks.
Water Contamination:
- In some areas, coastal groundwater has been found to contain residues of dumped chemicals, impacting drinking water supplies.

4. Ecological Disruptions

Some chemical agents are persistent pollutants, meaning they don’t break down easily and remain in the environment for decades.
Nerve agents and blister agents have been found to alter marine ecosystems, affecting fish migration patterns and reproductive rates.
Sensitive habitats, such as coral reefs and seagrass beds, are particularly vulnerable to contamination.

5. Economic Impacts

Fisheries & Seafood Industry:
- Contaminated fish stocks reduce market confidence and cause economic losses in fishing industries.
- Some governments have imposed fishing bans in known dump sites, limiting access to valuable marine resources.
Tourism & Coastal Development:
- Coastal areas near munition dump sites may face restrictions on diving, boating, and marine activities due to the risks of encountering toxic remnants.
- Real estate and tourism industries can suffer from negative perceptions linked to pollution.

6. Unpredictable Long-Term Consequences

Unknown Mixtures & Reactions:
- Some dumped chemical munitions contained multiple agents that could interact unpredictably over time.
- Corroding weapons may release new, unstudied toxic compounds into the water.
Underwater Explosions & Methane Release:
- Some munitions contain unstable explosives that could detonate unexpectedly due to corrosion.
- Chemical interactions with the seabed could trigger methane gas release, potentially worsening climate change effects.

Current Challenges & Cleanup Efforts

Many dump sites were poorly documented, making it difficult to locate and assess risks.
Salvaging and disposing of old munitions is dangerous, costly, and environmentally risky.
Some European and U.S. projects are working on mapping, monitoring, and remediation strategies.

Conclusion

The dumping of chemical weapons after WWII has left a toxic legacy in the world’s oceans. These pollutants continue to pose environmental, health, and economic risks today. While some efforts are underway to address the problem, many sites remain largely unmonitored, and their full impact is yet to be understood.

Try removing 40,000 tons of just one agent let alone all the rest – this was done in order to prepare for the war of attrition that we are now in.

The disposal of chemical munitions into the world’s oceans after World War II has led to significant environmental and safety concerns. Efforts to address these issues vary by region and involve complex challenges.

Notable Dump Sites:

Baltic Sea: Approximately 40,000 tonnes of chemical munitions were dumped into the Baltic Sea after World War II, containing an estimated 15,000 tonnes of chemical warfare agents.helcom.fi

North Sea: Various munitions, including conventional and chemical weapons, were disposed of in the North Sea. The OSPAR Commission has documented several dumpsites in this area.ospar.org
United States Coastal Waters: At least 32 chemical munitions dumping areas are charted in U.S. waters, with seven located off the California coast between San Francisco and the Mexican border.mbari.org

Environmental Remediation Efforts:

Germany’s Initiative in the Baltic Sea: In 2024, Germany allocated €100 million to develop and test technologies for the remediation of munitions from dump sites in the Baltic Sea. This project employs underwater vehicles to locate and retrieve World War II-era munitions, including naval mines, torpedoes, and artillery shells. The objective is to create an automated system for efficient clearance, culminating in a floating disposal facility to safely incinerate the retrieved explosives.wired.com
International Collaboration: Organizations like the OSPAR Commission emphasize the importance of international cooperation in addressing the challenges posed by sea-dumped munitions. They advocate for comprehensive mapping of dumping areas and collaborative efforts to mitigate associated risks.ospar.org

Challenges:

Safety Risks: The cleanup of dumpsites presents serious safety risks, including the potential for accidental detonation and the dispersal of hazardous substances. These risks necessitate careful consideration and advanced technological solutions.ospar.org
Environmental Impact: Disturbing munitions can lead to the release of toxic substances, further contaminating marine ecosystems. Therefore, some authorities recommend leaving certain munitions in place when removal poses greater environmental risks.ospar.org

Addressing the legacy of sea-dumped chemical munitions requires a balanced approach that weighs the benefits of removal against potential risks. Ongoing research, technological advancements, and international cooperation are crucial to effectively manage and remediate these underwater hazards.

Recent Developments in Underwater Munitions Remediation

wired.com

These Robots Are Recovering Dumped Explosives From the Baltic Sea

3 days ago

lemonde.fr

Chemical weapons dump found at bottom of Baltic Sea

166 days ago

You said:

list all non-notable dump sites worldwide

ChatGPT said:

Listing all non-notable dump sites worldwide is challenging because many of these sites were poorly documented, remain undiscovered, or are classified due to military secrecy. However, based on historical records and research, here are some lesser-known chemical munitions dump sites around the world:

1. North & South America

Puerto Rico (Caribbean Sea) – Dumping of chemical and conventional munitions occurred off the coast of Vieques.
Gulf of Mexico – Various offshore sites with unexploded ordnance and chemical munitions.
Chesapeake Bay, USA – Multiple munitions disposal sites, some chemical.
Long Island Sound, USA – WWII-era dumping sites for chemical and conventional munitions.
Nova Scotia, Canada (Scotian Shelf) – Suspected dumping of chemical weapons.

2. Europe (Lesser-Known Sites)

English Channel (Off the coast of France & UK) – Additional chemical weapons dumping zones beyond well-documented Beaufort’s Dyke.
Norwegian Fjords – Various small-scale disposal sites used post-WWII.
Bay of Biscay (Spain/France) – Underwater chemical weapon disposal suspected.
Black Sea (Bulgaria, Romania, Ukraine) – Dumping of Soviet-era chemical munitions.
Mediterranean Sea (Italy, Greece, Malta) – Multiple unrecorded dump zones in deep waters.

3. Africa & Middle East

Red Sea (Near Egypt & Saudi Arabia) – Chemical munitions from colonial and WWII conflicts possibly dumped here.
West African Coast (Near Liberia, Ghana, Sierra Leone) – Old munitions disposal suspected but not well documented.
South Africa (Indian Ocean, Near Durban) – Some reports suggest chemical munitions from WWII were dumped offshore.

4. Asia & Pacific

Sea of Japan (Japan/Korea) – US and Soviet forces dumped chemical weapons here after WWII.
South China Sea – Possible unrecorded chemical munition dumping during Cold War conflicts.
Philippine Trench – Some reports indicate deep-sea dumping of chemical munitions.
Off the coast of Indonesia & Papua New Guinea – WWII-era dumping zones.
Australian Waters (Great Australian Bight & South Pacific) – Various suspected locations beyond documented sites.

Why Are These Sites “Non-Notable”?

Poor Documentation – Many sites were unrecorded, classified, or forgotten.
Remote or Deep-Sea Locations – Some sites were chosen for their inaccessibility, making them hard to locate today.
Lack of Research – Most studies focus on known high-risk sites, leaving other areas unexplored.
Military Secrecy – Some governments have not declassified full records of chemical munitions disposal.