Micro-nuclear reactors about the size of a hot tub, prefabricated and delivered by trucks, will begin revolutionizing electric energy supply within five years, according to information gleaned from government scientists and corporate energy sources. If successful, the breakthrough will change the face of global energy supplies.
New nuclear battery technology pioneered by government scientists at Los Alamos—the facility that developed the first atomic bomb—has been licensed to private companies for mass production and distribution. In its initial format, each micro-reactor will produce just 25 megawatts, but enough to provide electricity for 20,000 average American-sized homes or a major industrial project. Daisy-chained, these micro-reactors, each one about twice the size of an average man, can supply enough electricity to power an entire small city or suburb. Initially, the reactors will be placed in isolated industrial and residential areas, such as oilsand enterprises and underdeveloped African nations in need of power.
The miniature nuclear marvels will be factory-sealed in concrete, and delivered by truck, train or ship for burial under close international nuclear regulatory supervision. The reactors will produce heat which will boil an adjacent water source to create the steam that typically turns turbines that generate electricity.
Unlike giant nuclear reactors requiring ten years to construct under daunting conditions, these concrete “nuclear batteries” have no moving parts, no potential to go supercritical or meltdown, and reportedly cannot be easily tampered with. The extremely small amount of hot nuclear fuel—too hot to handle--would immediately cool if exposed to air, technical sources assert.
Moreover, it would take prodigious resources wielded by a government infrastructure to attempt to enhance the weak radioactive core into a weapons-grade component. The fact is the radioactive fuel is so weak it will have to be replaced within seven to ten years. The nuclear waste after five years of spent fuel is so negligible it will reportedly produce a mass no bigger than a softball, and that will be easily recycled, according to atomic energy sources.
The first company to launch micro-reactor production is Hyperion Power Generation, a New Mexico company which will manufacture what it calls the Hyperion Power Module (HPM). Three Hyperion factories are being built to produce some 4,000 micro reactors, each one selling for approximately $25 million. According to company information, orders for the first 100 units have already been received, mainly from massive oil and other industrial enterprises with significant power needs in isolated areas. The first HPM will be shipped to a company called TES, a Czech firm specializing in water plants and power generation. TES has reportedly ordered six modules, the first one to be installed in Romania with an option for a dozen more micro-reactors. Developers in the Cayman Islands, Panama and the Bahamas are also considering purchases, sources say.
Toshiba, with vast experience in traditional nuclear installations, is also gearing up for micro-reactors. In March 2008, Toshiba invested $300 million in a new company called Nuclear Innovation North America LLC to proliferate Toshiba’s ABWR (advanced boiling water reactor) nuclear power plants in North America. Toshiba is considering a slightly larger micro reactor yielding 200 kilowatts of power that would power a single building for up to four decades. The slightly larger reactor would measure approximately 18 feet tall and 4 feet wide.
Other nuclear licensees are also racing to join the technology, all of which will be under the strict supervision of America’s Nuclear Regulatory Agency and the International Atomic Energy Agency.
Because the scale is so small, the nuclear material so weak, and the technology so entrenched after 50 years of nuclear management, these so-called “nuclear batteries” could, in essence, totally obsolete coal-based generation of electricity and substantially mitigate the acceleration of greenhouse gasses and global warming, commencing in the year 2013.
Other Commentaries by Edwin Black
Guest Commentary: I B M ’s Role In The Holocaust, What The New Documents Reveal
The Transfer Agreement: Why Zionists Made The Deal With The Nazis
American Corporate Complicity Created Undeniable Nazi Nexus
The Cutting Edge
American Corporate Complicity Created Undeniable Nazi Nexus
A Historic Opportunity To Kick America's Oil Addiction
America With No Plan For Oil Interruption
How France Sunk The Original Mideast Peace, Part 1
How France Sunk The Original Mideast Peace, Part 2
Funding Hate Part 1
Funding Hate Part 2
Nazis Rode To War On Gm Wheels
All Commentaries
- KDIA
1640 AM - San Francisco
Mon-Sat. 4:30 PM PST -
KFNX
AM 1100 - Phoenix, AZ
Thurs. 7-8:00 pm MTN
Following Lou Dobbs
Also Streamed online Live - NPLR - National Pro-Life Radio
Mon-Sat 4:30 PM - 5:00 PM PST
Mon-Fri 9:30 AM - 10:00 AM PST - Listen Online
Listen Anytime - Show Archives
The Sharon Hughes Show
4:30 PM PST - M, W, F, SA
KDIA AM1640 San Francisco Bay Area
(Also Streamed Online Live Here)
![]()


Our BlogTalk Radio Team
3:00 PM PST - T, Th, Sun
LIVE! CLICK HERE for BlogTalk Radio
Call-In Number: (424) 222-5360
Join us in the Chat Room

April - June 2013
Join Us! Watch for details.
Want to start a study group? Contact: TALK@changingworldviews.com

Sharon
Standing Strong! Study
WIC Luncheons
March 1, April 5, May 3, 2013
Rohnert Park, CA
Standing Strong! Study
March-May
Fridays, 10 am
Petaluma, CA
Contact for more information
into@changingworldviews.com
Calendar page
History Quote... "Government is not reason, it is not eloquence, it is force; like fire, a troublesome servant and a fearful master. Never for a moment should it be left to irresponsible action." -George Washington
News in Quotes...
“…why the homeland is the battlefield. It sure would be nice to have a drone up there [to track the suspect.]” -Sen. Lindsey Graham
You Gotta Be Kidding! Quotes"What I would really like to control is not machines, but people." -Stephen Hawking

May is -
Remember Month
at Changing Worldviews
Whether it's Mothers or Veterans who have given their lives in the cause of freedom, it's the month to remember the heroes and heroines in our lives, and in the life of our nation. Remembering is to give honor, and to give honor is to remember the sacrifices of those who have invested their lives in our well-being. So we encourage everyone to make a special effort this month to do more than just think about, but do something that gives honor to those who deserve it. It's also a month to remember history, for it is absolutely true, that "those who forget history are doomed to repeat it." History is more than just some record of the past, it has great value for contemporary living. So we also encourange everyone to read some history this month (and listen to our shows that connect the dots between history and current events), and begin making a list of those important parts of history you want to grow in your knowledge of, and then make a concerted effort to (re)educate yourself on them and mark them off your list. It's also a good month to begin to write down the significant parts of your history for your posterity to read some day. Don't forget, remember!
![]()
Gives Sharon 100% Credibility
Rank in Journalism
Read Sharon Also At:
FrontPageMagazine
The People's Cube
The Patriot Post
Family Security Matters
Canada Free Press
- Advertising






