ANGELS DON‘T PLAY THIS HAARP Advances in Tesla Technology

Los Alamos and Friends
The report on the Department of Justice's 1986 conference also noted, ―The nature of
weapons to be tested and the necessity for the tests must not be a secret of the kind whose
leak would result in an exaggerated expose and associated public outcry‖."
The report went on to recognize that the military had made a number of advances in
these areas but that these advances were classified. It also recommended that the military
should develop the technologies for less than lethal weapons, because defense contracts were
large and technically sophisticated enough to do the job.
The concern about open investigation must have been lain aside when the true extent of
the military advancements were eventually realized. The idea of an open discussion of these
emerging areas was abandoned to the shadowy world of secrecy and hidden agendas. The
next major conference where the military unveiled its new technologies to the Justice
Department was classified and not open to the press or public. That which was to be open
had become buried in secrecy by some of the same people who limited access to knowledge in
the past. The public outcry they sought to avoid is now justifiably being made by many
opposed to such weapons.
In November, 1993 about 400 scientists gathered at John Hopkins University Applied
Physics Lab to discuss their work in developing non-lethal weapons technologies, including
radiofrequency radiation (RF), electromagnetic pulse (EMP), ELF fields, lasers and
chemicals. The meeting was classified, and no detailed reports were ever publicly released.
According to the press statements and the conference agenda (which was released) the
programs developing the technologies had made significant advances. Enough advancement
had been made to establish a secrecy veil and classify the conference.
This conference took the whole program of nonlethal weapons a step forward by bringing
the leading experts together for this event. The conference was sponsored by Los Alamos
National Laboratory and focused on both military and law enforcement uses for these
technologies.
Dr. Edward Teller and U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno were the scheduled keynote
speakers at the conference, although Reno was unable to attend. (The same Dr. Teller,
―father of the H-bomb‖, had sold the use of thermonuclear weapons to make deep water
ports in Alaska in the early 1960's, promoted a Star Wars weapons system for the North
Slope of Alaska in the late 1980's, and was now the cheerleader for nonlethal
electromagnetics.)
Dr. Clay Easterly of Oak Ridge National Laboratories led a session on ELF/EMFs. ―My
major point was that there seem to be some biological sensitivities or responses to ELF fields
that could be useful for nonlethal technology‖.
He could not discuss the specific applications because the information was classified by
the military. He went on to say that the military was interested in the use of non ionizing
(non thermal) radiation which could be used for disabling enemy electronics, although his
presentation dealt with uses which would affect people. This again demonstrates the level of
knowledge which the military ignores in HAARP disclosures to the public - potential uses or
risks associated with the generation of ELF radiations over large areas of Alaska and
eventually, the planet.
A number of papers were presented at the conference, and gave the latest information on
applied technologies in this area. Dr. Henry Brisker from the U.S. Army Research Laboratory
presented work dealing with High Power Microwave Technology, while Dr. George Baker of
the Defense Nuclear Agency, presented a paper titled "RF Weapons: A Very Attractive
Nonlethal Option".