ANGELS DON‘T PLAY THIS HAARP Advances in Tesla Technology

Chapter Twenty-nine
A CLEAR NOTE
Nick Begich's exploration of the HAARP protest took him literally to the ends of the land.
In July 1995 he and Shelah took their children to Homer, the community in a location that
Alaskan's call Land's End. While setting up camp on the beach, they were greeted with hearty
Alaskan bear hugs by one of the activists with whom Nick had been corresponding.
Like others from the bush country who chose anonymity in their NO HAARP activities,
he will be known by a pseudonym, Joe.
Joe turned out to be a sturdily built man, nearing middle age, who obviously cares deeply
about his planet. Perhaps too deeply. Although living on a subsistence income, he had spent
too much on the NO HAARP campaign, had become exhausted, and had only recently
recuperated. His perception of being isolated had been an emotional challenge during the
previous year, as he personally dealt with the concerns outlined in this book. Now, however,
he realized the strength that comes from connection with a network of people who share his
concerns: Joe has learned that people can make a difference.
Reading the first draft manuscript for this book, Joe noticed that independent scientists
were expressing much of what he felt. For example, Dr. Elizabeth Rauscher and William van
Bise ended a scientific paper by pointing out that most of the recent technologies have
stripped nature away from people.
Too many technologists' aim seem to be, ―to shield us from nature, to 'conquer' and
control her while designing ever more dangerous weapons systems with which to more
efficiently strip all life from the planet", they said. The two concerned scientists had added
that we must examine why man has moved toward such insane motivation, toward mutual
destruction...‖
They concluded that ―we must ask whether or not society will again decide to pursue
noble objectives...‖
Meanwhile, individuals such as the Alaskan activists do what they can. Clare Zickuhr
handed over to Joe the job of co-coordinating the No HAARP campaign before Clare and
Barbara sold their house and went traveling. (His employment had ended, through ARCO
cutbacks and early retirements in 1994.)
Dr. Bernard Eastlund‘s ideas continued to be mentioned, but not in the media that he
preferred. Reporters for small publications and radio talk shows noted the connection
between his patents and HAARP, but unfortunately many of those reports were inaccurate in
some of the details. The accurate reports, however, raised common questions. Will those
scientists who punch the ionosphere with gigawatt pulses be remembered as the true mad
scientists of the century?
The spirit of sorcerer's apprentices is alive in those who get National Science Foundation
grants to ―turn on the northern lights by heating the ionosphere with radio waves‖ and stir
up ―magnetospheric substorms‖.
While the Begiches discussed these issues with fellow Alaskans, coauthor Jeane Manning
put a call through to one of the increasingly rare generalists with a Ph.D. in science, Philip
Callahan, an expert on radio systems/electronics as well as biology.
He sums up the situation in plain words: ―Every living human being is like a sponge in a
bowl of jelly. When the atmospheric jelly shakes - the ELF waves - then the jelly in the
sponge also shakes at the same frequency‖.
Callahan has sharp words for the people who are putting up HAARP, ―... talking about
shooting a hole in the ionosphere. They don't know a hill of beans about the ionosphere!