Page 42 - Nick Begich - Angels Don't Play This Haarp Advances in Tesla Technology

www.earthpulse.com 35 www.earthpulse.com
"The idea of the invention is to generate a beam of radio waves of enormous
intensity and direct this toward the upper atmosphere. At certain altitudes, electron
cyclotron resonance heating of existing electrons would cause further ionization of
the neutral particles of the atmosphere. Among the intended uses of the invention are to
'disrupt microwave transmissions of satellites' or to cause 'even total disruption of
communications over a very large portion of the earth'. Other intended uses include
weather modification, lifting large regions of the atmosphere, and intercepting
incoming missiles,"

Williams came up with a pithy one-word description of the concept -
skybusting. "This 'skybusting' concept may sound like a tall order, but look at the
power levels that will be used (10-to-the-ninth-power up to 10-to-the-eleventh-
power watts)! This is equivalent to the output of ten to 300 large power generating
stations."

High-energy experiments pose a danger to the upper atmosphere, Williams
said. He then referred to Eastlund's statement in the radio interview - that a secret
military project was already underway to study and implement the invention.
Williams had a chilling warning.
"Tests of this kind could cause irreversible damage."

Williams reminded his fellow physicists that small changes in the upper
atmosphere, such as mere traces of manmade substances, can have a profound effect.
An example is the destructive effects on the ozone layer, a protective layer of Earth's
atmosphere which absorbs dangerous ultraviolet radiation. While making it clear that
the ozone layer and ionosphere are separate layers, physicists say the layers are
interconnected as well as separate. Regarding the ozone layer, Williams said, "After
long negotiations, the federal government had joined in an international treaty to
protect the ozone layer. A few tests of the Eastlund invention might undo all that we
have accomplished with the treaty."

Effects in the upper atmosphere cannot be kept in one spot, Williams noted.

The publicity was apparently not welcomed by ARCO Power Technologies
Inc. In August of 1992, Jeane Manning had confronted the president of APTI, Ramy
Shanny, Ph.D., after a power-beaming workshop at an International Energy
Conversion Engineering Conference. She had come to the IECEC meeting to further
educate herself about energy alternatives, but one item on the program took her away
from the "advanced and innovative systems" sessions for a morning. The schedule
said that a representative of APTI would be in a workshop on poweT-beaming, and she
wanted to ask the person whether APTI was going to build Eastlund's invention.
Manning slipped in the room without needing to point to the press pass on
her suit jacket. The workshop was a rather intimate gathering of colleagues from
national laboratories, the federal department of energy and universities; the meeting
room held less than thirty people. There was one other woman in the room, also