ANGELS DON‘T PLAY THIS HAARP Advances in Tesla Technology

―I laughed at him; I wasn‘t going to feed into that‖.
Nick shrugged off the memory of the reporter‘s attempts to elicit rural paranoia to quote.
―He was playing games, when I look back on it‖.
When the reporter‘s article was printed, the Alaskan researchers were outraged to see
what the leading sentences said; ―The rumors are buzzing across the Internet that a Pentagon
physics experiment on a wind whipped tract of U.S. Air Force land in Alaska has a secret
purpose - digging up bodies of UFO Aliens. Another rumor has it that men in black suits...are
jumping out of a black sedan to beat up Alaskan opponents of the project. Countering these
odd speculations is all in a day's work for Ramy Shanny...‖
Playing games. The phrase stuck in Manning‘s mind. Is that what defense contractors
and the military public relations men are doing? The PR man tells a reporter that nah, we
aren‘t going to do any ambitious tests on the upper atmosphere, just some megawatt stuff. If
the reporter digs a bit farther, however, he or she would find a paper from Penn State, for
example, it shows a graph of the hierarchy of thresholds that increasing input of radio
frequency (RF) power makes in the ionosphere. Heating comes first, then ―parametric
instabilities and stimulated electromagnetic radiation‖.
Pump in more RF power and you accelerate electrons until the air glows. The next
threshold is ―shock fronts and stimulated ionization‖. The Penn State experimenters proudly
say they don't know what will happen when the new super powerful HAARP instrument
drives the effects past a new threshold.
When the trio returned to Wally‘s home, his wife sat on the sofa with the weary look of a
school teacher resting after a day in the classroom. Three teenagers came in and joined her in
front of a TV newscast.
While Nick telephoned the local newspaper editor to ask for a photo of the HAARP site,
Jeane asked Wally if the project was still controversial among local residents. He replied that
many of his neighbors scattered through the Copper River Valley had attended public
meetings earlier.
―They came forward one after another saying they were concerned. Then later (the
HAARP organizers) came out and said they‘d addressed all of the concerns, and started
building the project. People still feel powerless‖.
They half listened to Nick‘s conversation. Apparently the local editor was quite impressed
with what charming gentlemen the HAARP manager and his associates were.
Wally rummaged through books on the table and found one, written in 1993 by science
journalist Bill Sweetman70, which one of the guys in the bush had passed on to him.
Wally pointed to a section about a strange how to lie manual, and read aloud: ―The U.S.
Air Force‘s credibility is further undermined by the fact that the Department of Defense
explicitly authorizes the dissemination of misleading information in order to protect
classified programs. In a supplement to the National Industrial Security Program manual,
released in draft form in March, 1992, the DoD told contractors how to draft cover stories
that 'must be believable and cannot reveal any information regarding the true nature of the
contract'.‖
Wally pointed out that the next paragraph contained a comment by Steven Aftergood of
the Federation of American Scientists.
―Once we know that the DoD practices this type of deception, it becomes harder to
discern what's for real and what is not‖.
Snapping the book shut, Wally said he was already suspicious of certain individuals who
leave messages on Internet files as if planting them for the gullible, and he distrusted
Department of Defense public relations releases. Aftergood‘s comments only confirmed his
gut feelings. What can a guy trust?