by Jack Holland, May 18th, 2012
Today on the national newsmedia, it was noted that a lady picked up some unusual rocks from a California beach, put them in her pocket, and then later at home, the rocks exploded into fire inside her pockets giving her third degree burns. She is now in the hospital receiving skin grafts. San Onofre State Beach is next to the U.S. Marine Corps’ Camp Pendleton training grounds. Mystery solved. White phosphorus turns red when exposed to light or sun and is self-igniting when exposed to oxygen. The phosphorus most likely may be traced back to the Department of Defense. The rocks most likely dried out in her pocket thus making the phosphorus volatile. The only logical conclusion is the phophorus came from Camp Pendelton. Click here to see news video on the burning rocks. Notice how dumbfounded the news media pretends to be about this incident. Heck, we figured this out in three minutes.
The U.S. Marine Corps used white phosphorus in Fallujah along with Uranium encased shells that are radioactive and also highly toxic. Many Marines now have problems, including cancer. In Fallujah today, doctors have discovered that the incident rate of cancer is higher than it was after the fallout of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. An unusually high level of Iraqi children are being born with deformities. Click here to read the Fallujah medical study.
From Wikipedia:
“White phosphorus is the least stable, the most reactive, more volatile, less dense, and more toxic than the other allotropes. White phosphorus gradually changes to red phosphorus. This transformation, which is accelerated by light and heat, and samples of white phosphorus almost always contain some red phosphorus and therefore appear yellow. For this reason, it is also called yellow phosphorus. It glows in the dark (when exposed to oxygen) with a very faint tint of green and blue, is highly flammable and pyrophoric (self-igniting) upon contact with air as well as toxic (causing severe liver damage on ingestion). Because of pyrophoricity, white phosphorus is used as an additive in napalm. The odour of combustion of this form has a characteristic garlic smell, and samples are commonly coated with white “(di)phosphorus pentoxide”, which consists of P4O10 tetrahedra with oxygen inserted between the phosphorus atoms and at their vertices. White phosphorus is insoluble in water but soluble in carbon disulfide.”



















