USS "Connecticut" nuclear submarine

  A collision in the South China Sea on October 2

  It's been a month so far

  The U.S. military has been covering up and keeping secrets

  All parties speculate constantly

  A U.S. website disclosed on October 22

  Satellite photos of the submarine after the collision

  What did the "Connecticut" do in the South China Sea?

  What does the US military want to hide?

  How terrible is the risk of a nuclear accident in the United States?

  Starting today for you!

  Is there such an intention behind the publicity of the "Connecticut" satellite photos?

  On October 2, the USS Connecticut nuclear submarine collided with an unknown object in the South China Sea, and then sailed to a US military base in Guam for evaluation and repair.

  So far, the U.S. Navy still refuses to explain what the nuclear submarine hit in the South China Sea and the damage it caused.

On October 22, a US website published an article in which the satellite photos of the "Connecticut" nuclear submarine after the collision accident were published.

  Military commentator Wei Dongxu believes that the US Navy may deliberately leak the wind, just to prove to the outside world that even in the event of an underwater collision, the US nuclear submarine’s "muscles and bones" are still strong and the "Connecticut" can return to its home port with its own power.

  U.S. nuclear submarines come to the South China Sea to eavesdrop on military exercises?

  Regarding the US nuclear submarine collision accident, Foreign Ministry spokesperson Zhao Lijian said at a regular press conference on October 8 that the United States, as the party concerned, should clarify the circumstances of the accident in detail.

  Military expert Li Yaqiang said that once a nuclear submarine collides, even if it is just a leak in the pipeline, it may cause nuclear pollution.

The United States has advertised the so-called "freedom of navigation" and respect for the order of international maritime navigation all day long, but after the accident, it has not publicly stated that this is an irresponsible "double standard" style.

  Why does the United States cover up and not explain the truth?

  Experts believe that this is a "ghost in heart" of the U.S. Navy. The "Connecticut" is likely to play the role of a "spy", wanting to collect intelligence, or approaching sensitive waters. This action is ulterior.

  So, what does the "Connecticut" want to do in the South China Sea?

  Experts believe that one possibility is to send offensive nuclear submarines outside the port to track the ballistic missile nuclear submarine of the other party using one-by-one approach; the other possibility is to collect hydrological and meteorological data for reconnaissance missions.

  "Connecticut" may also eavesdrop on military exercises in the South China Sea underwater, record participating submarines in the surrounding area, mark identity information, and even search for underwater ambush positions in vast seas, with underwater sneak attacks.

  Experts believe that the "Connecticut" accident caused more than ten people in the submarine to be injured, indicating that the impact was not small.

Therefore, the hit object will not be too small.

If it really hits an island, it means that the submarine's "spy" activities have been blocked.

  U.S. development of nuclear weapons brings risks to the world

  There have been many nuclear accidents in the United States.

According to media reports, from 1965 to 1983, there were a total of 233 nuclear accidents in the United States, and loopholes in nuclear management were the cause of frequent nuclear accidents.

  The U.S. Navy and Air Force have deployed huge nuclear forces overseas. Due to mismanagement and operational errors, accidents such as the loss of nuclear weapons, the fire of nuclear weapons, and the collision of nuclear submarines have occurred on many occasions.

  According to public information, between 1946 and 1958, the United States conducted 67 nuclear weapons tests in the Marshall Islands, leaving a bitter memory on the ground.

  In particular, the hydrogen bomb test conducted by the United States on Bikini Island in 1954 caused the most serious nuclear pollution incident in the Pacific Ocean.

Because the US military did not notify nearby residents to evacuate in time, and did not evacuate fishing boats from various countries operating in nearby waters in advance, many people were exposed to nuclear radiation and caused various physical illnesses.

  In addition, from 1946 to 1982, the United States, Britain and other countries also dumped large amounts of nuclear waste into the Pacific and Atlantic.

The United States is "not far away" and transported 130 tons of nuclear contaminated soil after the nuclear test in Nevada to the Marshall Islands for dumping.

These nuclear tests and nuclear waste have severely damaged the local ecological environment and brought serious disasters to the countries and people in the region.

  Experts believe that the United States has always liked to attack others, and throughout international operations, the United States has become increasingly irresponsible.

Its use of nuclear submarines for various activities in the South China Sea is far from being able to cover up with a single sentence of "freedom of navigation".

A large number of facts have proved that although the United States has always boasted as "the leader of international nuclear non-proliferation efforts," it itself is the biggest source of risk to international nuclear security.