Re: HAARP: High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program

Well, hey, as someone who lived in Alaska for years all I can say is
that I have had
the privilege of viewing the aurora on a number of occasions and it
can be pretty spectacular.


On May 16, 9:50=A0am, nada <dwalters...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> Since I love science fiction, and, of course, the good sci-fi is based
> on real science, and I love conspiracy theories (which, let's see: 'c'
> is consipracy theory; 'f' is science fiction, 's' is science, and 'v'
> equals Vngelis, thus, c + f + s is equal to or greater than 'v', then
> I guess...OH MY GOD! I have to love Vngelis! Well, there you have it
> folks, V is my sock-puppet! Who would've thunk it????) I thought I'd
> look up HAARP on wikipedia.
>
> A very well round entry, and, in fact, something very scary, albeit
> not along the lines of our X-Files protege here on APST. In fact, the
> Russians in partucular oppose HAARP because it represents the ability
> to heat up very small areas of the ionsophere (an area too high for
> planes to fly through and two low for satalites to pass through) with
> concentrated forms of electrons, causing anything in it's path to
> ionize. The Russians see it as a violation of ABMT (which the US
> pulled out of in any event) and a potential escallation.
>
> The HAARP facilitiy is in Alaska. And...it's open to the pulblic.
> Apparently they give tours. The total power draw is 3.6 MWs, or about
> the same as diesel locomotive.
>
> But the real question here is this: does HAARP involve Space-bats, do
> they suck blood, and are they mutated in ravanous Godzilla-like
> monsters because of the ionizing radiation emitted by HAARP? Well?
>
> David