ANGELS DON‘T PLAY THIS HAARP Advances in Tesla Technology

contact people who wanted to learn more about it, and he tried to get a group going in
Anchorage.
Near the end of 1993, the Zickuhrs hosted a couple of meetings in their home. In the first
meeting, as the assembled Alaskans expressed their views, Barbara realized she and Clare
had opened their doors to people they probably would not have met in any social situation.
It was a bit of a shock. From the comfort of an upper middle class home and removed
from subsistence level rural or urban alternative lifestyles, the Zickuhrs‘ world had turned
fairly smoothly. She joked about being a bleeding heart liberal herself and Clare being more
middle of the road in his views. These guests, however, ran the gamut of extremes from ―let‘s
shoot the government people‖ to ―aliens are involved in this‖. Sometimes it felt like she was
in a bad mystery novel. Previously neither of the Zickuhrs had run into fringe political views
about, for a mild example, ―black budget projects‖ which not even legislators know about.
Barbara later reflected that, ―For me, it was an exercise in social restraint, which isn‘t my
gift. But I grew to really accept these people for what they were and worked with them. There
were an amazing range of views, but in the end I could see that was a real plus‖.
By the next meeting, more people were involved in seriously trying to get answers about
HAARP. One of the people pointed out that, ―the Environmental Impact Statement sort of
pooh-poohed, or played down, the reactions in the ionosphere‖.
Someone else at the meeting looked at a possible effect which would be more visible to
Alaskans - game birds. The effect on migrating waterfowl was also played down in the EIS,
someone mentioned, although to the credit of the government scientists they had admitted
―we really don‘t know what the effect will be‖.
The first mailing list of around fifteen grew to one hundred and fifty who were sent
updated information - a HAARP fact sheet, decision documents from the Air Force, and then
the most valuable in terms of information, the Request for Proposal documents. With
Zickuhr‘s accounting experience, he could understand it. HAARP documents they received at
that time generally restricted discussion of military plans to the category ―enhance C3
systems‖ which seemed to mean keeping track of where submarines are and what might be
happening in a battle.
―That‘s ELF waves they‘re using for that‖, Clare pointed out. ―Extremely Low Frequency
waves, which people in the lower forty-eight (states) fought against because of health risks,
but we're up here 'miles from nowhere' and no one is going to react to it‖.
If no one else was going to resist the intrusive technology, he would have to do what he
could. Who else would stand up?
He ran into a wall of apathy:
- Local people around the site had been led to view HAARP as a source of a few gravel
hauling or site maintenance jobs.
- A reporter at the Anchorage newspaper contributed to the NO HAARP ―library‖ by
passing on information he had been sent. However, his bosses apparently did not support his
wish to write an in-depth article about the project.
- After Clare Zickuhr dropped off an information packet at the city‘s television station, he
never got a response.
- A ―grassroots‖ environmental group showed interest but didn‘t do anything.
- After the NO HAARP group sent information about waterfowl vs. HAARP to the
headquarters of the Audubon Society, the society did not reply.
The Zickuhrs spent about $3,000 on telephone bills and mailings while opposing
HAARP. Meanwhile, one of the ―guys in the bush‖ encouraged other activists to write a
couple of thousand words about HAARP, and Clare gave it a try. He wrote an article titled