(57) Potentionally Dangerous Drone Threats Detected at USA Nuclear Plants

NUKE PRO: Exposing Truth Anti-Nuclear Information and Resources, and Disaster Preparation Planning: http://nukeprofessional.blogspot.com/ stock here: In typical complacency, the NRC has not made it illegal for people to fly drones over nuclear airspace.    In fact, the NRC even bumbles…..why even look for the operator, because we can’t charge them with anything……

3 of these invasions of air space were strictly at Spent Fuel Pools, with no accompanying
nuclear plant present.

49 of them were completely unresolved.

• Limerick (Northwest of Philadelphia)
• Perry in Ohio
• Diablo Canyon in CA

Took a number of “casings” each, a total of 20 of the 57 at just these 3 plants. 

Some of  these were noted to be “Industrial Sized Craft” 3 Feet Across.    Easily a craft this size could carry say 20 pounds of C4 explosive.  

Following the September drone incident, Palo Verde was supposed to be protected by drone detection technology provided by ‘Area Armor’ (likely a typo for Aerial Armor) to pinpoint the drone operator within a 13-mile radius. The idea was that anyone flying a drone would be rapidly apprehended by site security personnel. This does not appear to have worked, and again the incident was closed as unresolved.

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Y’all remember Jimmy da Conca, right?   A nuclear true believer, now writing about re-fueling Limerick during COVID19 Event.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesconca/2020/04/09/nuclear-power-plantsrefueling-amid-covid-19/#1df7760c9ef3 

“They”, the onsite security, allowed the drones to operate over their plants for “an hour”.    Now just why the hell wouldn’t they have shot down the drones in that hour?
https://www.newsmax.com/us/nuclearpowerplant-drones-nrc-fbi/2020/08/01/id/980105/

Guards at the plant described drones about two feet across flying 200-300 feet overhead at around 8:50 p.m. on Sept. 29. The aircraft loitered for more than an hour.
The next night, four drones flew over the plant at 8:51 p.m., this time without spotlights. Officials contacted the FBI, the FAA and the Department of Homeland Security about the incident.
NRC spokesman David McIntyre on Thursday said the organization wasn’t concerned about drones damaging or interfering with nuclear plants.
“The NRC believes there are currently no risk-significant vulnerabilities to nuclear power plants that could be exploited by adversarial use of commercial drones to result in radiological sabotage, or theft or diversion of special nuclear material,” he said Thursday, according to AZ Central.