ANGELS DON‘T PLAY THIS HAARP Advances in Tesla Technology

―He told us about a situation where a community put up a stand against a proposed
project, but (their protest) never panned out. The people even got injunctions, but the Air
Force never gave in. It was about a similar type of system, where it could be increased
incrementally...He told us about the hazards involved in HAARP‖.
Wally abruptly steered off the road and onto a plowed driveway. The locked gate of a
fence stopped the truck, and signs hung on the wire mesh warned that the three were looking
at a, ―Controlled area. It is unlawful to enter this area without permission of the Installation
Commander. Sec. 21 Internal Security Act of 1950 USC 797. While on this Installation all
personnel and the property under their control are subject to search‖.
A black No Trespassing sign hung beside one of the warnings. The trio jumped out of the
truck to survey the site from which antennae would zap the upper reaches of the sky with
more power than the human race had previously been able to throw. Beyond a line of spruce,
a box like building, appearing to be about the size of an industrial warehouse or grain
elevator, loomed between them and the gravel pad base for the antennae. Manning
remembered that Clare Zickuhr once came up with a melodramatic name for this innocuous
appearing installation - the Monster in the Wilderness. She also recalled that a scientist from
Princeton, New Jersey, Dr. Richard Williams of the David Samoff research laboratory,
coined a simpler name for HAARP type ionospheric heaters - skybusters. He said high energy
experiments pose a danger to the upper atmosphere and could cause irreversible damage in a
short time. Effects could spread around the globe. ―What we do know‖, the physicist had
added, ―is that secrecy always lowers the standards of environmental accountability‖.
In the cautious manner of a scientist, Williams had taken his concerns to me journal
Physics and Society instead of to the mass media. An equally polite reply printed in the next
issue came from Caroline Herzenberg of Argonne National Laboratory who wrote as a private
individual, in 1988 and again in April of 1994.
She warned that the advanced type of ionospheric heater could be used as a weapons
system, and its use might violate the Environmental Modification Convention ratified by the
United States in 1979. The atmosphere, ionosphere and near-Earth space are included in the
convention. Herzenberg called on the physics community to closely critique the HAARP
technology. The analysis hasn‘t been done.
Manning shot a photograph of Nick shivering in the February wind, but Wally did not
want to be photographed. They joked half-heartedly about climbing over the fence and
getting arrested. Clambering back into the cab of the pickup felt like a better idea. On the
drive back, Wally said he doubted if there would be the vaunted economic benefits to locals,
from money spent by contractors who come in to complete the site.
―It‘s a short term deal - one summer, two summers and the construction jobs are out of
here, We were sold a bill of goods; they said there would be u lot of spinoffs. Visiting
scientists. But in the contract it states that this facility is built to be remotely operated.
Remotely operated? The only person that‘s going to make out here is the fuel oil dealer, from
the millions of gallons of fuel that‘ll be burnt there. They sold us a lot of bullshit‖.
There were long silences on the ride back, as if all three were reflecting on how down to
earth concerns of life in the Alaskan bush contrasted with the multi-gigawatt beam which
will rise from that desolate site. The high energy beam could have global consequences,
according to a few independent scientists.
As if sensing that his companions in the wind buffeted truck needed a hearty laugh, Nick
told about a telephone call from a reporter for a major newspaper who had heard that Nick
was researching HAARP.
―(The reporter) said he had talked to the people at E-Systems (the defense-contracting
corporation that bought APTI), and they had heard there were rumors in Alaska about black
helicopters and aliens and black cars harassing people... guys being beat up by men in black!
I said 'You know, it‘s funny you would hear those rumors in Washington, D.C., when I‘ve
never heard any of that in Alaska. And I live here‖.