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ANGELS DON‘T PLAY THIS HAARP Advances in Tesla Technology

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orig<strong>in</strong>ally estimated at $175 million dollars and will give the military power levels of 4.7<br />

billion watts of effective radiated power.<br />

Politically, th<strong>in</strong>gs are only beg<strong>in</strong>n<strong>in</strong>g to move as the opposition to this project cont<strong>in</strong>ues<br />

to grow. Researchers, <strong>in</strong>dependent scientists and most importantly lay people, all over the<br />

world are beg<strong>in</strong>n<strong>in</strong>g to let their ideas be felt on this very important issue. Elsewhere <strong>in</strong> this<br />

microbook is an essay on creat<strong>in</strong>g political realities.<br />

We ask all of our readers to consider tak<strong>in</strong>g a step for change and activat<strong>in</strong>g some of the<br />

ideas conta<strong>in</strong>ed <strong>in</strong> that essay.<br />

LOOKING THROUGH THE EARTH<br />

Radio Tomography of Geologic Strata by Brooks A. Agnew<br />

When the energy crisis of the 1970's seemed real enough to affect the prices of crude oil<br />

sufficiently to <strong>in</strong>spire domestic drill<strong>in</strong>g, it seemed everyone wanted to <strong>in</strong>vest <strong>in</strong> oil & gas.<br />

Drillers resurrected shallow rigs from old Ingersoll Rand units to even older hammer<br />

drillers. Lease speculation was very lucrative. Even owners of fields of sagebrush or Kentucky<br />

fescue were mak<strong>in</strong>g millions of dollars off high density drill<strong>in</strong>g - called "checkerboards " by<br />

oil drillers - whether they found oil or not. The people who ended up pay<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong> the long run<br />

were the taxpayers.<br />

One of the very nice enticements to <strong>in</strong>vest <strong>in</strong> oil speculation was the tax break.<br />

This environment meant that there was often fund<strong>in</strong>g for new technology which could<br />

offer some advantage over the normal ten percent odds of locat<strong>in</strong>g a wildcat well. Such was<br />

the case for a visionary approach to oil and gas exploration. My theory was that each<br />

chemical bond had a resonant frequency which could be detected and mapped if excited with<br />

harmonic wavelengths of radiation at low power levels. This was already be<strong>in</strong>g done with IR<br />

spectrometers <strong>in</strong> some lab <strong>in</strong>struments, but no one had ever tried it with harmonic radio<br />

waves broadcast <strong>in</strong>to the earth.<br />

The major obstacle to lab test<strong>in</strong>g with radio waves turned out to be the signal to noise<br />

ratio. What <strong>in</strong>spired me to beg<strong>in</strong> develop<strong>in</strong>g this technology <strong>in</strong> the summer of 1993 was a<br />

phenomenon that occurred while survey<strong>in</strong>g a known oil field for a new well site. My team<br />

and I were us<strong>in</strong>g twenty-five watt mar<strong>in</strong>e radios with half wave whip antennae. Normally<br />

these radios will reach out ten to fifteen miles without any trouble.<br />

We were with<strong>in</strong> eyesight of each other, say a quarter of a mile apart, and could not<br />

communicate across the oil field. There was a magnetic fissure caused by a quake or mild<br />

plate shift <strong>in</strong> the petroliferous structure beneath us. The radio signal was virtually shunted<br />

<strong>in</strong>to the ground which silenced the six meter mar<strong>in</strong>e radios. The apparent signal to noise<br />

ratio was very high under these conditions. These subtle magnetic shifts are what dowsers<br />

detect with forked sticks or metal rods held loosely by hand.<br />

I decided right away to quantify the drop <strong>in</strong> radio frequency (RF) power. I had a pair of<br />

old Yaesu HAM base units that were capable of broadcast<strong>in</strong>g a constant two meter wave. The<br />

broadcast<strong>in</strong>g unit was about five watts sent through a quarter wave four-element square<br />

wave antenna po<strong>in</strong>ted straight <strong>in</strong>to the ground; exactly zero degrees. The receiv<strong>in</strong>g unit was<br />

moved at least as far away as the petroliferous formation was deep. That is to say, the well<br />

pump was about 850 feet deep so we moved the receiver about 900 feet away from the<br />

broadcast<strong>in</strong>g unit. The receiv<strong>in</strong>g antenna was a quarter wave four-element square wave that<br />

was mounted on a transit stand with a precision <strong>in</strong>cl<strong>in</strong>ometer. Both units were mobile.<br />

The broadcast<strong>in</strong>g unit was mounted on a Yamaha 250cc four wheel all terra<strong>in</strong> vehicle<br />

equipped with a two-way radio as well. The receiv<strong>in</strong>g unit was <strong>in</strong>side a modified four-wheel<br />

drive Chevy van and tied to a spectrographic analyzer that could read out <strong>in</strong> third octaves.<br />

The signal strength was monitored on a multi range analog dB meter. The phenomenon was<br />

verified when the mobile broadcast<strong>in</strong>g unit passed over the fissure. The signal dropped over

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