John Ferguson, the CEO of Wichita, Kansas-based company Saxson Aerospace,<\/p>\n
offered a chilling theory on the massive uptick in drone sightings that have plagued<\/p>\n
New Jersey and surrounding areas.According to the company\u2019s website, Saxson Aerospace<\/p>\n
is a \u201cleading solutions provider for unmanned and autonomous remote system technologies <\/p>\n
for the government, energy, infrastructure, agriculture, and private industry.\u201d<\/p>\n
The company manufactures numerous advanced drones that far exceed the majority of widely available,<\/p>\n
basic retail drones in terms of range and battery life.In a lengthy video statement,<\/p>\n
Ferguson explained that during the dissolution of the Soviet Union in the late 1980\u2019s<\/p>\n
and early 90\u2019s, thousands of nuclear warheads were dismantled, particularly in Soviet satellite states.<\/p>\n
In 1997, a former Soviet nuclear official testified before the U.S. House of Representatives about the <\/p>\n
existence of small, suitcase-sized nuclear weapons. Alexander Lebed testified that only 48 out of 132<\/p>\n
of the small nuclear weapons when arsenals were hastily dismantled.\u201cI believe, there were over 80 <\/p>\n
nuclear warheads that were in Ukraine that came up missing. We don\u2019t know where they are.<\/p>\n
Maybe somebody does, but nobody really knows where these are.And I speak with some pretty<\/p>\n
high level government officials on this stuff, and it seems as though that is the case,\u201d <\/p>\n
Ferguson went on to say.He further revealed that a few months ago, he spoke with an unnamed<\/p>\n
individual who was attempting to warn U.S. officials about the threat posed by the missing<\/p>\n
nuclear weapons. The man allegedly claimed to have seen one of the missing warheads<\/p>\n
with his own eyes, adding that it was uncovered in Ukraine and was headed to the United States.<\/p>\n