found this while reading over haarps offical page.

reply to post by smurfy

Can I get a hat?

reply to post by Phage
All ginger heads are susceptible to EMR, you should know that

Anyway, they always say if you wanna get ahead, get a hat!



[edit on 1-3-2010 by smurfy]

reply to post by smurfy
Actually, nevermind. I'm good.



[edit on 3/1/2010 by Phage]

HAARP CBC Broadcast Weather control part1&2


This was a chbc news report on HAARP, in Canada. They had possession of 2 patents for the technology, one more reduced, our public show, though still competent enough. The second is for a device enormous power output. Even with the proof in her hand, copy of the patent, the one she interviewed ignored it and said, its not true. This is what they do, LIE even with evidence.

[edit on 1-3-2010 by Unity_99]

www.holoscience.com... Some scientists have become aware of a correlation between sunspots and Earthquakes and want to use the sunspot data to help predict earthquakes. The theory is that an intensification of the magnetic field can cause changes in the geo-sphere. The NASA and the European Geosciences Union have already put their stamp of approval on the sunspot hypothesis, which suggests that changes in the sun-earth environment affects the magnetic field of the earth that can trigger earthquakes in areas prone to it. It is not clear how such a trigger might work.

In the Journal of Scientific Exploration, Vol. 17, No. 1, pp. 37–71, 2003, there is an excellent report that addresses the more down-to-earth problems facing geophysicists trying to understand earthquakes. The paper is titled, Rocks That Crackle and Sparkle and Glow: Strange Pre-Earthquake Phenomena, by Dr. Friedemann T. Freund, a professor in the Department of Physics, San Jose State University, and a senior researcher at NASA Ames Research Center. Dr. Freund writes, "Many strange phenomena precede large earthquakes. Some of them have been reported for centuries, even millennia. The list is long and diverse: bulging of the Earth’s surface, changing well water levels, ground-hugging fog, low frequency electromagnetic emission, earthquake lights from ridges and mountain tops, magnetic field anomalies up to 0.5% of the Earth’s dipole field, temperature anomalies by several degrees over wide areas as seen in satellite images, changes in the plasma density of the ionosphere, and strange animal behavior. Because it seems nearly impossible to imagine that such diverse phenomena could have a common physical cause, there is great confusion and even greater controversy."

Freund outlines the basic problem, "Based on the reported laboratory results of electrical measurements, no mechanism seemed to exist that could account for the generation of those large currents in the Earth’s crust, which are needed to explain the strong EM signals and magnetic anomalies that have been documented before some earthquakes. Unfortunately, when a set of observations cannot be explained within the framework of existing knowledge, the tendency is not to believe the observation. Therefore, a general malaise has taken root in the geophysical community when it comes to the many reported non-seismic and non-geodesic pre-earthquake phenomena… There seems to be no bona fide physical process by which electric currents of sufficient magnitude could be generated in crustal rocks."

Soooooo, HAARP couldn't possibly have anything to do with earthquakes, right? It only puts out ONE BILLION WATTS.

Mod Note: No Quote/Plagiarism – Please Review This Link.

[edit on Mon Mar 1 2010 by Jbird]

Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by smurfy

 

Actually, nevermind. I'm good.



[edit on 3/1/2010 by Phage]

You just love Budkaroo Banzai, doncha? One of my personal favorites too

reply to post by CaptChaos
Hi Capt'
Proof positive that Phage is involved in HAARP, he's been there so long he is immune to EM body heating, the pic proves it!