Trump wins the presidency and promises to rip up the Iran deal, the U.S. house votes to extend Iran sanctions to 2026 and mysteriously a radioactive Imodium 292 device being transported in a car "goes missing". The device loses half its power within 74 days.
So we can expect a dirty bomb within the next 60 days or so? What are your thoughts? Seems like too much of a coincidence don't you think?
------------
Reservations on Iran Missing Iridium-292 Leading to a "Dirty Bomb" - ASHARQ AL-AWSAT English
Iranian Radioactive Iridium-292 Device Stolen from Bushehr Transport Car | Jewish Press News Briefs | Sunday, November 27, 2016
According to the newspaper, the device went missing after the car transporting it was stolen. Thankfully, the vehicle was recovered, but the radioactive nuclear device was not so lucky.
The missing device is set to lose half of its power after 74 days of inactivity, Tamimi said, noting that it still should be handled with care even after that period.
Iran?s nuclear program has recently entered the spotlight again after Donald Trump won the U.S. presidential election. In March of this year, Trump said in a speech addressing the American Israel Public Affairs Committee:
?My number-one priority is to dismantle the disastrous deal with Iran.?
Riyadh ? A missing radioactive device from the Bushehr nuclear reactor has raised concerns of possible misuse or incorrect handling.
The GCC has contacted the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) over the incident?both organizations are concerned that Iran?s nuclear program may pollute the waters in the Gulf, Asharq al-Awsat quoted GCC Emergency Management Center chairman, Adnan al-Tamimi, as saying.
Most members of the GCC ? which includes Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the UAE, Qatar, Bahrain, and Oman ? desalinate sea water from the Gulf. If contamination from the device were to reach desalination stations, an already critical situation becomes even more critical.
Missing Bushehr Radioactive Device Raises Concerns - ASHARQ AL-AWSAT English
Iran Loses Nuclear Device, Sparks GCC Worry | OilPrice.com