U.S. General Charles Horner, who commanded Allied Forces in the Gulf War declared in 1997 in an address to the War College, “I predict that a nuclear weapon will be exploded on the territory of the U.S. in the next few years.”
Former Secretary of Defense William Perry says, “It’s not a question of whether, but of where and when weapons of mass destruction will be used.”
Ambassador Robert Gallucci, who engaged in nuclear weapon negotiations with both Iraq and North Korea, and now is Dean of the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., recently declared that an American city likely will be destroyed by a nuclear weapon within 10 years. He described how and where it could happen:
“One of these days, one of these (rogue) governments fabricates one or two nuclear weapons, and gives them to a terrorist group created for this purpose. The group brings one of these bombs into Baltimore by boat, and drives another one up to Pittsburgh. And then the message comes into the White House. ‘Adjust your policy in the Middle East, or on Tuesday you lose Baltimore, and on Wednesday you lose Pittsburgh.’ Tuesday comes, and we lose Baltimore. What does the U.S. do?”