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The original was posted on /r/ufos by /u/CallsignDrongo on 2024-08-21 18:18:53+00:00.

In “Imminent” Lue discusses a pair of UAP in March 1952, flying low over uranium mines in the Belgian Congo. In this sighting it is said the two craft or “fiery discs” at one point stop and hover over an opening in the mine and as Lue speculates “as if to peer into or map it”. A fighter gives chase and the two craft zig-zag away and speed off towards Lake Tanganyika “The second-deepest freshwater lake in the world” as the book notes. Something else of note, that particular uranium mine is where the United States mined the material used in the first atomic bombs.

This incident, if true of course, jumped out at me as highly interesting. I’ve known for a long time of UAPs interest in nuclear weapons, nuclear power plants, and the facilities or vessels that house them. I was not, however, aware of their interest in the mines of the material we use to create them. This is rather interesting to me.

UAP interest in nuclear weaponry and power makes sense. Whether you think they’re conducting reconnaissance on our capabilities, or monitoring our progress, or to keep and eye on us and prevent nuclear exchange. Why though, would they be interested in looking at the site we extracted the material from to create these weapons. That seems almost an insignificant aspect.

Unless they don’t know what it is. Perhaps the materials required to make nuclear weaponry just don’t appear that commonly or not on their world, perhaps it’s something novel to them. Perhaps they’re trying to figure out how we did it. We take these rocks, put them in machines, and they create explosions of immense proportion and knock UAP out of the sky (another detail in the book, suggests nuclear weaponry took down the Roswell craft. Not intentionally, but as a side effect of the EMP produced.).

Of course, there could be a million other reasons and we can’t even begin to understand the intention or goals of UAP.

I’m curious to hear any of your takes on it or any theories you may have.