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Who We Are

The Basics

On July 16, 1945, the first-ever atomic bomb was set off near Socorro, New Mexico. Despite taking precautions, the US government has admitted that radiation did in fact poison nearby water sources and livestock. It completely denies, however, anyone dying as a direct result of the revolutionary weapon.

We here at Trinity Truth know what really happened, though. Through this website we hope the word will spread, and soon we as a people can rise up and demand the truth from Washington.

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In order to calculate the amount of radiation produced and distributed by an atomic explosion, we use the formula [BR x (BR x 10)] / .7 to estimate how many people are affected in any way. Generally those anywhere within 3/4 of the Total Fallout Area (TFA) experience the worst of the symptoms, including death.

So with this formula we can see that the TFA of the Trinity Test was about 432 square miles, and anyone within a 10-11 mile radius (315-380 square miles) could have died.

What Actually Happened

As World War Two was growing more and more desperate, an operation known as the Manhattan Project was commissioned. Its purpose? To build a weapon so deadly that anyone remotely near the detonation would be killed either by the blast itself or the ensuing radiation.

The brilliant minds tasked with the construction of this superweapon knew the general idea of what would actually happen, but, of course, not everything. Had they been aware of the awesome amount of radiation that would be emitted, none of them would have allowed it to be set off in such close proximity to an established community.

When the weapon was set off, it released an intense amount of radiation that poisoned freshwater sources, cattle, and, most importantly, people. Yes, anyone within a 12 mile radius was subject to radiation poisoning, and many of them died - most of these people were Mexican immigrants. Fearing backlash from the population, the U.S. government, over the course of four to five years, snuck in Central Americans in order for no one to notice the drastic population change.

Any witnesses to what was happening, any family member of the deceased, and several people working on the Manhattan project were threatened and/or killed. We here at Trinity Truth strive to make these facts known to the public. Please, join our cause.

Interview

This is the transcript of a phone interview with Raymond Hannah, a Mexican immigrant brought to New Mexico in 1948 by the U.S. government.

Raymond Hannah is not his real name.

The interview is conducted by Rob, an associate here at Trinity Truth.

Rob: Will you please state your name.

Raymond: Raymond Hannah.

Rob: Thank you so much for being here. How did you learn about our cause?

Raymond: Well a few years ago I started thinking about what happened to me back then. Now you gotta understand that I was seven at the time, so I didn't think too much about it. But then one day my daughter comes home from school and is telling me about this Manhattan project and the Trinity Test, and it just got me thinking.

Rob: Well once again thanks for doing this. It is very important to our organization that we uncover the truth behind what the U.S. government did. Now just what happened?

Raymond: Well it was real simple. Some white men came to our village a few hundred miles south of the border. It was real strange, too, because we didn't get many visitors down there, especially not white ones. They spoke to my parents for a little bit and then left to talk to other people. I tried asking my mother what they wanted, but she wouldn't tell me. A few days later a bunch of trucks pulled up and the entire village piled in them. We drove for two days, and then were dropped off in this town. It was empty, Rob, but the men told us to pick a house and move into it.

Rob: Wow. What happened after that, if you don't mind my asking?

Raymond: Well, everyone got sick. I remember throwing up blood and not wanting to eat. A lot of people died.

Rob: Where did your parents work? What jobs did everyone fill?

Raymond: I don't think my parents worked at all. There was no hospital or police department, and we had gardens to feed ourselves. Honestly it was a lot like Mexico.

Rob: So no one worked? Did you have money?

Raymond: Yes, we did. I remember we got a letter from the New Mexican Government every once in a while. At the time I didn't know what was in it, but looking back I believe it was a check.

Rob: Wow. Thank you so much for talking with me. Your words will play a big part in making our cause known.

Raymond: Glad to do my part.

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