ANGELS DON‘T PLAY THIS HAARP Advances in Tesla Technology

60 dB to almost absolute silence. I say almost, because there was still something clearly
indicated on the spectrograph.
When the transmitting unit was held stationary pointing directly to the center of the
earth, right over the petroliferous fissure, the receiving unit could scan from parallel with the
ground to about 50 degrees below parallel in line with the broadcasting unit. The spectrum
would change as the receiving antenna was scanned through the layers of rock, shale, water,
gas, oil, or open caves that were beneath the surface
This was remarkable enough to record. What was discovered over the next three years
would confirm the above mentioned theory beyond any reasonable doubt. The actual depth
of the various formations was determined through simple triangulation. Multiplying the
tangent of the receiving angle by the distance away from the transmitting unit provided the
depth of the formation being scanned. A laser distance meter and an oversized inclinometer
proved to be very precise.
Each day our crew would travel to oil fields in the Western Kentucky area. The transmitting
and receiving stations were set up in alternating radii around a particular well site. The
spectrographic information was compared to actual drill cutting samples obtained each five
feet when the hole was originally drilled. After six months on these sites, we were able to
positively identify rock formations by interpreting the spectra. The variables of reported sun
spots, electromagnetic radiation from high power transmission lines, and all types weather
were considered carefully. The reliability and repeatability of the technique were
astonishingly high.
The following year I took the equipment and technology into the field as an exploration
unit for hire. I was convinced the technology was quite robust after the fifth wildcat well was
discovered. There was one instance around Burkesville, Kentucky that really turned some
heads in the local oil and gas industry. My crew was asked to "survey" a lease that was
claimed to have already six operating wells. Upon arrival at 7:30 AM we observed six wellmaintained
pumps that were spaced the mandatory 400 feet across a well-manicured farm
field. After walking the area we decided to scan the very center of the field so the receiving
unit was set up about a thousand feet off the property.
The days are rather long, hot, and humid in Kentucky in the summer. By 8:00 PM on the
second day I had asked the mobile transmitter to drive a total of about 60 miles around and
around this field 1 made about 100 prints of the spectra. There was no indication of oil or gas
on this property. The entire crew was hot and tired. How could there be 6 operating wells on
this property without any indication from the readings we were collecting? I personally
looked inside each of the six oil tanks and saw my reflection in the crude oil. What was
wrong? We were being paid to report what we found and I was very nervous about what I
saw.
I knew from thousands of hours with this equipment that it did not lie. I decided to make
my report on the data we collected. The land owner and lease holders were furious. They
were relying upon our results to sell another investment group another well site on this farm.
I stood by my report. There was no oil indicated on this property. Reluctantly our clients
paid, and we left.
About ten days later I was recounting this experience with a local geologist. He laughed
and expressed his confidence in out equipment. He informed me that those wells were all
fakes. They did not even have pumps on the end of the steel. The holes on that farm were
only about 50 feet deep. The entire scene was fabricated to entice foreigners to invest in
drilling another hole, which of course would be dry. I breathed a long sigh of relief and
learned to believe what I saw in the spectra.
After locating another seven wells in the Coniferous, Warsaw, and Cyprus formations of
Kentucky ranging from 480 to about 1250 feet deep, we accepted contracts to go exploring in
the San Marcus, Texas area. The formations in this region are volcanic chimneys which are
very difficult to locate with seismographic methods. The sites we examined had many holes