14-Year-Old Boy Builds Working Nuclear Fusion Reactor in His Home

Pomidor Quixote
Daily Stormer
February 20, 2019

This young teenager built a working nuclear fusion reactor in a blatant display of his white man privilege. Meanwhile, black kids in the hood are smoking crack. If that isn’t enough reason to up diversity quotas and redistribute wealth to blacks, I don’t know what is.

Fox News:

Some kids spend their time on social media, other kids spend their time playing video games. When it comes to 14-year-old Jackson Oswalt, his time is spent in a laboratory working on a nuclear fusion reactor.

The Memphis teen finished his reactor and achieved fusion at the age of 13. He’s regarded by experts as the youngest in America – maybe even the world – to accomplish it. Jackson built a steel machine made up of vacuums, pumps and chambers that is capable of smashing atoms together through force in a smoking hot plasma center that releases a burst of fusion energy. If you’ve ever wondered how the sun and other stars are powered, the process within Jackson’s nuclear fusion reactor is comparable.

He began working on the fusion reactor at 12 years old, after concluding that he didn’t want to dedicate his leisure time solely to playing games like Fortnite. He began scouring the Internet for nuclear-related things because that’s what he says held his interest. Yes — at 12 years old.

During his research, Jackson came across Taylor Wilson, who in 2008 at 14 years old garnered international recognition as the youngest person to achieve fusion after building a nuclear fusion reactor in his parents’ garage in Texarkana, Ark.

Jackson, like any 12-year-old would, thought he could at least try to beat the record set by Wilson. From there he got to work.

“The start of the process was just learning about what other people had done with their fusion reactors,” explained the mild-mannered teen. “After that, I assembled a list of parts I needed. [I] got those parts off eBay primarily and then often times the parts that I managed to scrounge off of eBay weren’t exactly what I needed. So, I’d have to modify them to be able to do what I needed to do for my project.”

Building the nuclear fusion reactor was no game for Jackson. He converted an old playroom in his Memphis home into a functioning lab. With the financial support of his parents – he spent between $8,000 and $10,000 over the course of a year collecting the parts he needed to build his nuclear fusion reactor – that was apparently the easy part.

Putting the fusion reactor together and testing to see if it worked was the real challenge. Since there isn’t exactly a manual on how to build something like that he relied on trial and error and the Open Source Fusor Research Consortium, an online forum for amateur physicists, to ensure that he was taking the proper steps toward successfully building a fusion reactor and hopefully achieving fusion.

“After a while, it became pretty simple to realize how it all worked together, but at the start it was definitely figuring out one aspect of it, memorizing what that actually meant and then moving on to a different aspect of it,” Jackson said. “Eventually all those pieces of the puzzle came together to make a good project.”

Jackson’s father, Chris Oswalt, had no real understanding of what his son was working on. To make sure Jackson was safe he had experts speak to him about the dangers involved with working on a potentially deadly fusion reactor, like being exposed to high levels of radiation or being electrocuted by the 50,000 volts of electricity he uses to warm the fusion reactor’s plasma core.

…

“Being a parent of someone that was as driven as he was for 12 months was really impressive to see. I mean it was everyday grinding; Everyday learning something different; everyday failing and watching him work through all those things,” he said.

Stay awhile and listen.

“You have quite a treasure there in that Demographic Cube.”

Congratulations! You just found a Demographic Cube.

Horadric Demographic Cube Recipes

Here’s some recipes to put in the Demographic Cube and what their transmutation yields.

With:

• One 12-year-old white kid
• Supporting parents
• $10,000
• A time frame of less than two years

You get:

A working nuclear fusion reactor.

With:

• Hundreds of millions of grown Africans
• The support of all the veterinarians of the West
• Trillions of dollars in humanitarian aid
• A time frame of more than half a century

You get:

A piece of Hell.

Just watch this boy working on his mission:

Things you deem impossible are actually possible and you are capable of achieving them. You just have to cut through the bullshit with the heat of laser focus. Kill your distractions. Disregard THOTs. Transmute your energy.

Your might is wasted looking for their validation. 

Stories like this one are great to argue for something like Universal Basic Income, but for whites only. The brilliance of our people should be set free to shine again in the dark, dark place we once called the West.

Let the Light in.

Kill Diablo.