Page 115 - Nick Begich - Angels Don't Play This Haarp Advances in Tesla Technology

www.earthpulse.com 108 www.earthpulse.com
blast conditions...Radiation dosages and electromagnetic pulses which simulate
those from nuclear explosions have been produced in shielded laboratories but the
extreme shock energies which can be expected from nuclear explosions, e.g. 1 kiloton
(KT) or larger, have not been satisfactorily duplicated..."

So, APTI filled another technological void for military planners by
developing a way to test the effects of a nuclear sized shock wave's impact on the
electronics of defense systems. The invention side steps the treaties on nuclear
testing in the atmosphere which allow the military the opportunity to test their
hardware without violating these international agreements. As far as is known, this
particular invention is not part of the HAARP program but is the last of the APTI
patents.
The ideal location of this invention, like the others, was identified in the
patent as the North Slope of Alaska.

"Preferably, the combustible gas is one that is naturally available in large
quantities and is one that can easily and safely be transported to the test site. For
example, large quantities of natural gas, i.e. ,methane, are readily available in several
geographical areas. Especially attractive are the huge quantities of methane in the
North Slope area of Alaska, since there are remote areas nearby which are suitable as a
test site. The methane can be produced and safely transported to the test site by a
common pipeline. However, the test site does not have to be in close proximity to the
methane production area since the methane can be gathered and safely pipelined for
long distances as is now commonly done in supplying energy to areas remote from the
production area."

The idea of using the North Slope for nuclear sized weapons testing is not
new. It is a myth that the North Slope is some big wasteland suitable only for
creating craters with nuclear-size devices. This is home for about 8,000 Alaska
natives, and has been for thousands of years. This area also supports significant
animal life which the United States has decided to preserve by carefully regulating
development, but the balance is delicate. In the authors' opinion, the North Slope is
not the place for explosions of the size contemplated in this patent.