


It all began when separate radiation monitoring stations — a privately-owned Radiation Network station near South Bend, Ind., and a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) RadNet station near Fort Wayne, Ind. — detected extremely high levels of nuclear radiation around the same time between June 6 and June 7. Both stations reportedly began to give radiation readings ranging as high as 7,139 counts per minute (CPM), when a normal reading is typically between five and 60 CPM.


As you can see, the South Bend reading shows a shockingly high 7,034 CPM radiation level, which the group later said was incorrect and the result of an “equipment malfunction” ( But the EPA’s RadNet station, which is located about 90 miles away from Radiation Network’s South Bend station, also showed elevated radiation levels around the exact same time and on the same day, which leads to more questions about what is really going on here.

RadNet’s data has also since been pulled, which is highly suspicious. But if you visit the RadNet Query page (, you can pull up the data yourself from the archive. Simply input “Beta Gross Count Rate (CPM)” in the Selected Parameters box, select Fort Wayne as the Fixed Monitor Location, and select June 6 as the Time Range Criteria.



Eyewitness accounts indicate strange activity taking place during nuclear anomaly

But the real question here, regardless of the potential Black Cat link, is how could two separate radiation stations nearly 100 miles apart both have equipment errors on the same day around the same time? And what about all the other strange activity that reportedly took place the day of the “faulty” readings, including the deployment of U.S.Department of Homeland Security (DHS) “hazmat” fleets that had allegedly not been moved in years, but that suddenly disappeared?


A series of loud explosions that began more than a week prior to the high radiation readings were also reported throughout the region, which adds another element of mystery to this whole situation. WWMT Newschannel 3 ran a report in late May about the occurrence of a “loud explosion like thunder” that resulted in intense shaking felt throughout several Michigan counties. The rumbling was so loud and intense that one local man thought something had exploded inside his house (

In the days that followed, other area residents also reported hearing strange “boom” sounds, and some even reported seeing unmarked helicopters, A-10 Thunderbolts, which are sometimes referred to as the “world’s deadliest aircraft,” and various other military aircraft and personnel moving in and out of the area (


