Uraninite Uranium; Jurassic Canyon Nm 1.2 and 50 similar items

Natural Uranium Rock URANINITE (PITCHBLENDE) Weight: 1.2 oz (small) Radiation Intensity: 25,600. CPM $16.00 plus $9.50 shipping URANINITE is one of the better-known types of natural uranium rock; at Jurassic Canyon, it is one of five mineral types. A gigantic volume of uraninite was known at the Czech Republic from the 1920s and in later decades. German physicist WERNER HEISENBERG was an expert at nuclear science, and he planned on developing an atomic bomb (nuclear weapon), even during the 1930s, long before the start of WWII during 1939. But Adolf Hitler saw no importance in nuclear science; he even described it as "Jewish physics." Here in the USA, the greatest uraninite treasure was found at the MI VIDA MINE, 40 miles south of Moab Utah, near the southeastern corner of Utah. During August 2021, a pretty blonde girl in her mid-20s, and her murderous boyfriend, visited Moab UT during their month-long vacation trip to Moab UT and beyond, to other western camping sites. I have a hunch that they visited the Lisbon Valley uranium mines near MI VIDA MINE. During June 2017, I had a five-day rock collecting trip near the Mi Vida mine, gathering 200 lbs of uraninite for myself and another 200 lbs. for my escort, who lives in Arizona and had collected uraninite for himself several years earlier. Eight miles north of Moab, near the western side of Utah Hwy 491, my guide and I visited the famous SHIN-A-RUB uranium mine, which is famous for its glow-in-the-dark uranium rocks. The glow-response is NOT due to its uranium content; rather, the glow comes from other non-radioactive minerals that are bonded to the uranium ore in the found rocks. When I sell the uranium rocks at bonanza.com, more inquiries about URANINITE come from buyers, than about the other four uranium mineral types combined. The $16.00 price is very low for this rock's radioactivity level; the low price is due to the rock's small weight, just 1.2 ounces. Stephen Buggie, Ph.D. "Have geigers, will travel" Uranium Prospector Univ. of New Mexico, Gallup