If all went according to plan, doomsday was scheduled to begin in October 1962. A successful invasion of Cuba was supposed to precede a diabolical false flag operation.

A "Soviet" cruise missile, fitted with a 14-kiloton Pentagon nuclear warhead, was supposed to devastate the Guantánamo Naval Base.

President Kennedy had already announced on nationwide TV that any nuclear missile launched from Cuba against any nation in the Western Hemisphere required a full retaliatory thermonuclear attack upon the Soviet Union.

A thermonuclear attack on Russia would have ended all life on earth as the Soviets were ready to deploy their "Samson Option" or Doomsday Device!!

Peace to the Pentagon and SAC meant the entire world turned into a lifeless, barren landscape like the moon.

In 1962, their nuclear advantage over the Soviet Union was truly overwhelming.

On June 30, 1961, general Curtis LeMay was appointed Air Force Chief of Staff by President Kennedy. His position at SAC was taken by general Thomas Power.

French Canadian general Curtis LeMay and general Thomas Power were the original SUICIDE BOMBERS!!

The only man restraining LeMay was secretary of defense Robert McNamara.

Without Presidential authorization, Power put U.S. forces on DEFCON-2–just one level above all out nuclear war.

From a military standpoint, general Curtis LeMay had overwhelming superiority:

There were not only a substantial portion of his (LeMay) bombers in the air, but SAC and TAC crews were on alert status in ready rooms, their aircraft fueled and loaded with appropriate ordnance, including nuclear weapons. External power supplies were connected to the aircraft. That morning 1,576 U.S. Air Force bombers and 283 missiles stood poised to strike the Soviet Union. (Brugioni, Eyeball to Eyeball, pp. 483-484).

General Power was the mad bomber portrayed so graphically by author Peter Bryant in his novel Red Alert.

[...]

Incredible as it may seem, the Cuban Missile Crisis doomsday scenario was predicted in a book named Red Alert. Instead of a rogue commander ordering a SAC attack on Russia, "Soviet nuclear missiles" in Cuba were used as a pretext to launch a thermonuclear first strike.

Peter George, a.k.a. Peter Bryant, was a WWII RAF officer and he also worked for British "Intelligence."

As a signer of the Official Secrets Act, he was bound to silence.

That meant that the only way he could communicate the Pentagon's doomsday scenario was by writing a novel.

Red Alert sold over 200,000 copies in the United States. Here is a brief quote about the Doomsday Device:

"Exactly," the President said. "But the rest would die. Gentlemen, we have incontestable proof the Russians have buried at least twenty, maybe more, of these devices in the Urals. It is my belief, based on a lifetime's study of the Russian character in particular, and also the behaviour of dictators facing defeat in general, that if they see they are beaten they will not hesitate to fire those devices. "Have you any doubt Hitler would indeed have brought the world down in flaming ruins if he had had the power to do so when Berlin was under siege? Fortunately, he did not have the power, he could only destroy himself. But notice that he did destroy himself, rather than endure defeat. In every dictatorship which is tottering, there is an urge towards destruction. Of self, if that only is possible. Of the world, if that is. Gentlemen, I am convinced if the eight forty-third wing carry out their mission, and with such success it is obvious to the Russians they have lost, then they will press the button. And if they do, within ten months from now our Earth will be as dead as the Moon. (Red Alert, Chapter 9).

One of the influential men who read the book was the future defense secretary, Robert McNamara. McNamara had just been promoted to Chairman of the Ford Motor Company, at the fantastic salary of over $400,000 yearly.

President Kennedy was briefed on the Doomsday Device by outgoing President Eisenhower.

Robert McNamara took a salary cut of over $385,000 to come to the Pentagon as secretary of defense.

He knew that all the money in the world was useless if the Pentagon triggered Armageddon.

The new secretary of defense took a whopping cut in salary to work at the Pentagon and oversee the Joint Chiefs:

[...]

Appointing McNamara as LeMay's boss was the best decision President Kennedy ever made.

A small Pentagon nuclear warhead, fitted to a "Soviet" cruise missile, was aimed at Guantánamo Naval Base.

By restraining mad LeMay, Robert McNamara saved the world from destruction!!

The Joint Chiefs had an operational plan to strike the Cuban SAM site at least 2 hours after a U-2 shoot-down. McNamara countermanded that order and told LeMay to stand down:

The White House, realizing that there was a standing order for the immediate destruction of a firing SAM site, frantically contacted General LeMay and asked if the strike aircraft had been launched. LeMay replied that they were being briefed and prepared for launch. LeMay was admonished not to launch the aircraft until he received direct orders from the President, Angered, LeMay hung up."He chickened out again. How the hell do you get men to risk their lives when the Sam's are not attacked?" When an aide said he would wait at the phone for the president's order, LeMay disgustedly said, "It will never come!" (Brugioni, Eyeball to Eyeball, pp. 463-464).

With no false flag operation to justify Armageddon, LeMay could just boil with rage as his doomsday scenario failed to materialize.

Stanley Kubrick made a comedy movie about Armageddon!!

Stanley Kubrick was a movie director who deeply regretted that the apocalypse or doomsday did not begin in October 1962. Kubrick was aware that the Russian doomsday device existed, so he set about to discredit it by using humor or satire.

Kubrick bought the rights to Red Alert for a pittance and then proceeded to turn the book into a comedy. It is a wonder that he never thought about making a comedy movie about the Holohoax.

"Fake Jew" Stanley Kubrick bought the rights to Red Alert for $3,500, and turned the novel into a comedy entitled Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb.

Kubrick mutilated and massacred the novel.

One of the fictional characters he created for the movie was a former Nazi mad scientist named "Dr. Strangelove."

After the release of the movie in 1964, a new word entered the English language, STRANGELOVIAN: of or pertaining to nuclear apocalypse, especially through incompetence or shortsightedness.

Kubrick based "Dr. Strangelove" on 2 of his close friends: doomsday scientist Edward Teller and doomsday advocate Herman Kahn.

Teller was obsessed with developing the "Super" and Kahn was obsessed with its use.

In 1960, Kahn he wrote a book advocating nuclear war entitled On Thermonuclear War.

Another candidate for the character of "Dr. Strangelove" was a "fake Jew" named Lewis Strauss–the chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. To the great disappointment of those 3 men, a worldwide nuclear holocaust was narrowly avoided.