Page 30 - Nick Begich - Angels Don't Play This Haarp Advances in Tesla Technology
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www.earthpulse.com       23       www.earthpulse.com
           "(HAARP) should be carefully studied by large groups of independent scientists..."
                                   Dr. Patrick Flanagan
                      Chapter Three


           WHAT'S GOING ON UP THERE?


                  Nick  Begich  can't  be  categorized  by  his  long  ponytail  and  youthful
           appearance; he started his first business in 1974 at the age of 16 and has worked in
           mining, construction, real estate and, more recently, a mid-level managerial job in
           the Anchorage School District.

                  Service in Alaskan politics and labor union organizing brought him public
           service awards, a couple of appointments to the Alaska Council for Economic
           Education and two terms as president of the Alaska Federation of Teachers (AFT).
           But it was his longtime interest in science that earned Begich the informal title
           of "evolving eclectic".

                  His life took another turn when he happened to be thumbing through the
           April 1994 issue of an Australian magazine that Patrick Flanagan suggested he check
           out, when the name of Nick's hometown newspaper caught his eye. "Odd that Nexus
           would print an item from the Anchorage Daily News," he commented to his wife
           Shelah.

                  The contents of the news brief startled them - the federal government was
           about to introduce some  weird technology right in their backyard, figuratively
           speaking. Nick copied the reference and headed to the Anchorage municipal library to
           search out the original story, a November 20, 1994 letter to Anchorage Daily News
           from  Eric  Nashlund.  It  told  about  a  military-funded  project  called  HAARP  -
           High-frequency  Active  Auroral  Research  Program  -  intended  to  "perturb"  the
           ionosphere for Department of Defense experiments.
           Nashlund's letter said:

                  "Some startling revelations came to light while researching the background
           of a military-sponsored project starting construction in Gakona...HAARP will be used
           to  understand,  stimulate  and  control  ionospheric  processes  that  might  alter  the
           performance of communications and surveillance systems, according to a HAARP fact
           sheet. The HAARP environmental impact statement claims negligible ionospheric
           impact, with no impact to climate, weather or ozone layer.

                  "An ARCO company has the bid for construction of HAARP: ARCO Power
           Technologies Inc. APTI holds a patent (# 4,686,605, "Method and Apparatus for
           Altering  a  Region  in  the  Earth's  Atmosphere,  Ionosphere,  and/or  Magnetosphere",
           inventor: Bernard J. Eastlund; assignee: APTI Inc., Los Angeles) which matches closely
           the  HAARP proposal    dealing   with   transmitting   extremely   large   amounts   of
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