Frequently Asked Questions

What is No Nuclear 911s Foundation?
No Nuclear 911s Foundation is a nonprofit organization dedicated to educating the public and mitigating the risk of nuclear terrorism and all other attacks against the U.S. using chemical (e.g., fentanyl), biological (e.g., SARS-CoV-2), radiological (e.g., dirty bomb), or nuclear (CBRN) weapons of mass destruction (WMD).
How can I donate to No Nuclear 911s Foundation?

You can donate to No Nuclear 911s Foundation by sending a check to us at

9449 Lark Sparrow Drive,
Highlands Ranch, CO 80126-5221.

Our website can now accept credit card donations or ACH payments to the No Nuclear 911s Foundation. Donated funds will be used for nuclear threat assessments and risk reduction strategy development.

Click Here to Donate

What programs does No Nuclear 911s Foundation offer?

No Nuclear 911s Foundation advocates for 100% enforcement of U.S. immigration laws with no amnesty and no exceptions together with effective missile defense and pervasive deployment of U.S. Patent 8643507 Vehicle-Based Threat Detection Systems to detect WMD in all civilian vehicles.  

Who is the founder of the No Nuclear 911s Foundation?

Dr. William A. Good established the No Nuclear 911s Foundation on November 11, 2019 as an IRS certified 501(c)(3) nonprofit entity. Dr. Good was born in Pittsburgh on March 3, 1946 and is the younger son of William P. Good who worked for Westinghouse as a metallurgist on the Manhattan Project. As a result, Dr. Good developed a keen interest in nuclear technology at a young age and read the Smyth Report while he was still in 8th grade. Upon earning a mathematics degree from UCLA, Dr. Good was commissioned as an officer in the United States Marine Corps and became the youngest pilot to fly jets in the Vietnam conflict. At age 22, he was qualified to deliver the B-61 nuclear bomb solo in the A4E Skyhawk. A lifelong student, Dr. Good has earned four more degrees after his doctoral degree in total quality management and has published research on the topic of extending the life of nuclear reactors. Having worked in warfighter support at the Missile Defense Agency for more than four years, his primary focus for more than the past ten years is now the risk of terrorist use of either tactical nuclear weapons or dirty bombs. This risk has increased exponentially during President Biden’s term of office due to open border policies and the failure to vet or track millions of illegal immigrants.