ANGELS DON‘T PLAY THIS HAARP Advances in Tesla Technology

―I‘m sure the military planners, as do most Americans, considered Alaska to be empty
enough that a trapper here or there or an unlucky bird would be of minor consequence, and
were perhaps surprised by the volume of local opposition‖.
Wally and Nick were chatting as the vehicle bucked along into a white landscape with
occasional glimpses of black asphalt ahead. The discussion returned to HAARP. Because his
background included computers and government contracts, Wally had looked into getting
work with APTI, which held the contract to build HAARP at that time.
The effort to get the jobs went nowhere, but Wally had a look at the HAARP contract.
―I saw the site had to be open for inspection according to Intermediate Nuclear Defense
Force Treaty or something. Saw a number of things in provisions of the contract... The way
information was handled didn‘t add up. Everything had to go through (John) Heckscher
(HAARP project manager) in Massachusetts; people here locally didn‘t know anything‖.
―The further we dug, after we had a look at the contract, we knew it was a secret project;
there was hokey pokey going on that the government didn‘t want to disclose. There were
provisions in the contract that tripped my bells. Contractors can‘t disclose if there‘s
something injurious...clauses like that‖.
Wally said he had then telephoned two men who publicly opposed HAARP. Clare
Zickuhr, who was at the time still an accountant with ARCO in Anchorage, told Wally that for
environmental reasons Clare wanted to see the site shut down. Ed agreed and added that as a
ham operator he had concerns about whether the high power RF beaming would interfere
with life-and-death situations in the bush.
―Ed prodded me into doing computer searches on the Internet - go into the Library of
Congress and different databases. As soon as I started looking stuff up, that was all she
wrote. Eventually some of us formed a network‖.
Some of the people were concerned about possible military applications of a technology
that could knock out the Internet or blackout the power grid. More close at hand, they
figured, what goes up must come down, especially if the radiations bounce off the
ionosphere. Wally worried when he heard talk of the HAARP technicians planning to install
filters on the radio and satellite receiving dishes in and around every home in the vicinity.
The filters would screen out incoming radio wave interference, he was told. He got together
with an electronics whiz who lived on an even more remote homestead, to study the proposal
for high power beaming. Concerned about their families‘ health, they came to a conclusion:
―It's not innocuous‖.
Nor was the proposed violation of Earth‘s atmospheric electrical system. He said: ―You
read about a tremendous heated plume rising, and raising part of the upper atmosphere with
it, and that it could change weather conditions and that the actual effects can be intensified.
Then (HAARP spokesmen) come back and say ‗don't worry‘.‖
He did worry - about his family on the ground receiving reflected radiation, and then
about swans, ducks, geese and other frequent flyers that could be fried in the intense radio
frequency beam above the project site. The ionospheric heater, as the HAARP antennae were
called, would beam upward in a prime corridor for migrating waterfowl.
Another of the guys in the bush worried that migrating salmon might lose their way, as
they use the geomagnetic field as part of their road map for returning to spawning grounds.
The magnetically-sensitive material magnetite had been found in salmon, as it had in human
brains. Therefore changes in the magnetic field would be confusing, he said.
A powerful ionospheric heater such as HAARP could create an artificial electromagnetic
storm high above the earth.
―All we have is John Heckscher‘s comments that there‘ll be no more magnetic
disturbances than what occurs naturally‖, Wally said skeptically.