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           This  report  opens  discussion  of  the  use  of  these  weapons  against  terrorists
           and drug traffickers.310 The CFR report recommends that this be done secretly so that
           the victims do not know where the attack is from, or if there even is an attack. There
           is a problem  with this approach. The use of these weapons, even against these kinds
           of  individuals,  may  be  in  violation  of  United  States  law  in  that  it  presumes  guilt
           rather  than  innocence.  In  other  words  the  police,  CIA,  DEA  or  other  enforcement
           organization becomes the judge, jury and executioner.

                                The Universal Tool - HAARP

                 In  a  summary  document  produced  at  Maxwell  Air  Force  Base,  the  real
           potentials  of  these  weapon  applications  for  the  universal  military  tool,  HAARP,  are
           described.  Although  the  HAARP  literature  produced  by  the  military  is  silent  on  the
           topics  discussed  below,  the  Air  Force  showed,  by  this  publication,  that  they  are  well
           aware  of  the  potential  use  of  a  transmitting  system  like  HAARP.  More  importantly
           politically  is  the  "Newt  Gingrich  spin"  placed  on  the  development  efforts  in  the
           foreword, by today's Speaker of the House, to the military's report on this subject.

                The  foreward  to  Low-intensity  Conflict  and  Modern  Technology  was  written
           by  Congressman  Newt  Gingrich  in  1986  before  he  rose  to  the  position  of  Speaker.
           This  position  makes  him  currently  the  third  most  powerful  person  in  the  United
           States  government.  Gingrich's  views  on  "low  intensity  conflicts"  become  relevant
           when  considered  along  with  the  development  of  non-lethal  technology.  He  focuses
           on  creating  approaches  to  conflict  which  can  dispense  with  radicals  who,  in  his
           words, "engage quietly in dirty little wars in faraway places with almost no regard for
           legal nicety or the technical problems of international law".311

                  The ability of the United States to meet these challenges is also discussed in
           the loreword as Gingrich wrote:
               "The organization of power in the State and Defense Departments and the
           relationships between Congress, the news media, and the executive branch are all
           unsuited to fighting low-intensity conflict effectively."

                  He goes on to describe the limits of the military in addressing these types of
           conflicts,  and  commends  the  military  foT  developing  the  policy  doctrine  and  the  new
           technology  directions  of  the  Air  Force  put  forward  in  the  book.  Newt  Gingrich
           apparently  remains  a  fan  of  non-lethal  weapons,  which  he  views  as  useful  technology
           for  domestic  law  enforcement.  Specifically,  he  said,  when  commenting  on  these
           technologies,  that  they  "are  our  real  peace  dividend"  and  that  they  will  "preserve  the
           defense  industrial  base,  stimulate  jobs  in  high-technology  industry,  and  provide
           needed new options to local police and law enforcement authorities."312

           310 Non-Lethal Technologies; Military Options and Implications", Report of an Independent Task
           Force sponsored by the Council on Foreign Relations, Malcom H. Weiner, Chairman, released June
           22, 1995.
           311 Low-Intensity Conflict and Modern Technology. Lt Col. David J. Dean USAF, Editor, Air
           University Press, Canter for Aerospace Doctrine, Research, and Education, Maxwell Air Force Base,
           Alabama, June 1986.
           312 "Armageddon Killing Them Softly" by Russell Shorto, GQ, March 1995.
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