HAARP

I don't think anyone knows what to make of HAARP. That place is about as closed down as area 51.

I know in 2005 they passed a bill that made weather control illegal -- but can't remember if there are an qualifications in that bill - I'm sure it's still legal to seed clouds in a drought. I'm sure they can't legally send torrential disasters to a country just for political reasons, too. That leaves a LOT of territory in between and Gov run agencies are not fine examples of "law abiding".

So anything is possible and I'd love to read people's thoughts on what the possibilities are even if they sound way out there -- wrecked alien vehicles and dead (or live) aliens sounded way out there for a long time, too - but apparently documents are now surfacing which prove the gov had info about those while making sure we thought they were science fiction.

Nothing would surprise me.

haarp caused the haiti earthquake and indonesia tsunami

Well, you can bet that the official word is pure BS, in my opinion. Just
disinformation considering there's no access, and US military operated.

I read in several places over the years that the military/gov's technology
is around 20 years ahead of what we all get to play with, use, and see.
I don't know how accurate that is, but I wouldn't be surprised if it's true.

I'm not sure how hi frequency RF can be used for weather control, but I'm
not totally hip about weather, either. Not sure about mind control although
I have read about using RF to interfere with normal thought processes.

I would tend to think that RF of any kind is too incoherent in terms of wave
concentration to be effective in the way laser energy is. But then, there is
the EMP, electomagnetic pulse, caused by an altitude detonated nuclear
warhead that can wipe out electronics, etc.

What has me wondering is the term 'active auroral.' They say they're doing
research involving the ionosphere. Then I was wondering about the effect
of purposely irradiating the ionosphere with hi frequency RF, hence the term
'active' auroral.

Why would they want to do that?

Well, I just did a quick read about the ionosphere. Pretty interesting stuff, and
I read that the ionosphere makes it possible for long distance radio communications
to occur by reflecting the radio waves back to earth. Hmmm, interesting.

I do know that the military makes use of this kind of communications. I know subs
do because I used to work with a lot of ex Navy guys and many were ex sub guys.

So, it's very possible that they're doing research related to long distance over
the horizon communications. Or, it's an operational transmitter related to that. Or
it can even possibly be related to intercepting and/or jamming (interfering) with
long distance communications of other foreign military.

I'm partial to the last two.

If they are irradiating the ionosphere on purpose, then that would interfere with
normal/natural processes. If they could do it with intent that was targeted toward
a geographic location, then who knows what that could do or why.

But irradiating the ionosphere, if that is occurring, would mimic what normally
happens when a strong solar storm strikes the ionosphere - it causes the width
to increase, or, more precisely, more layers to form.

I'm intrigued with the term, active auroral research. Active suggests irradiation
to me.

Just my musings...


Ken

This really does make you want to wear a faraday cage!

ken,

YEP, It's called Short Wave. It has been used for many decades, etc... Regular people in the US can ALSO, though they are supposed to have a license to broadcast.

Luckily receiving is FREE. And, last I heard, they were trying to make sending licenses easier to get. You at least USED to have to understand like how a radio works, how antennas work, morse code, etc.... and they would test your ability to hear morse code at a fair rate. That is odd since the most important signals, like SOS are designed to be EASY to "read". But it is my understanding that they cover harder things.

Steve

The morse code was often a problem for folks trying to pass the Amateur Radio Operator's license exams. The top test used to require accurate 20 words per minute morse code. I got through it years ago, but it took one heck of a lot of practice. The most I was ever able to do was about 35 words per minute several years after passing the 20 WPM test.

The lower class licenses have a little bit about radio theory and more about US and international rules and regulations.

As you go up through the levels of licenses the radio and electronic theory get more and more in depth.

BTW, I've been thinking about the HAARP thing all day. The videos really tried to sensationalize the issue. Spin reporting.

IF HAARP was used against Iraqi troups during Desert Storm as the video claims, why hasn't it been used in Afganistan and in Iraq during the years since.

I think it is simply the LF transmitting system for the US submarine communication.

:-Don AE8H

BTW I meant to mention it, but I DO consider Jesse Ventura a kook. And his talk about "I'm SPECIAL, because I was a navy seal" smacks too much like montel williams statements about HIS military past when he tried to get into Area 51.

DON, NORMALLY I would agree about the possible low frequency station, but the military could easily have more and less obvious ones on various bases. We ARE talking about primarily CIVILIAN technology. They can shift and scramble, and possibly multiplex the band which would make it impossible to hear on accident, and VERY hard to descramble.

Steve

I think there's more to it than communications. I can't imagine them spending that kind of money for the kind of sciences they are using just for communications.