Page 59 - Nick Begich - Angels Don't Play This Haarp Advances in Tesla Technology

www.earthpulse.com 52 www.earthpulse.com
"Project HAARP is driven by fear psychology - preparation for nuclear Armageddon.
That path won't lead to the next century."
66
David Yarrow
Chapter Seven

IN THE WILDERNESS

The log home sits in a clearing in one of the small timber stands which
carpet much of Alaska - the largely silent tracts of spruce called "the bush". The small
house is within hailing distance of a two lane paved road. On the February day that
Nick Begich and Jeane Manning visited, the remains of a moose carcass dominated
the driveway.
Stepping around a snowmobile parked beside the house, the burly owner
offered a warm handshake. Wally wore a National Rifle Association baseball cap,
plaid flannel shirt over sweatpants, unzipped snow boots and a brief smile of
welcome.

Up to this moment the two writers knew of him only as a man of diverse
skills - from trucking to wildlife management - who spent up to $500 a month on
phone bills to oppose HAARP.
Inside the family home, parkas and boots were shed in the kitchen, then the
trio moved into a larger room. The wooden table that they settled around held a Mac
computer with modem and printer. At the far end of the room, a large TV screen
dominated a seating area that faced a wood burning furnace. Peeled pine logs
supported the ceiling.
As he turned off the television, Wally commented on how life in the bush
had changed in only twenty years. A satellite receiving dish in his backyard collected
a world of communication channel signals out of the sky. He often tuned in news from
an English speaking station out of Moscow, and regularly listened to radio broadcasts
from Australia and New Zealand. Cabin bound months in the winter give bush dwellers
time for short wave radio as well as reading, he noted. With all this and the Internet
too, they could become better informed than some city dwellers. However, he did not
find all the news reassuring.
He paced nervously on wool-stockinged feet and then suggested his guests
climb into his four wheel drive truck for a drive to the HAARP site near Gakona. On
the way they could ask him questions.

Wally recalled how he had stumbled into the HAARP controversy. Through
forestry fire-fighting courses he had previously known one of the other protesters
from the bush country, whom he referred to as Ed. Wally recognized the man's name
under letters to the local newspaper, the Copper River Journal and to the Anchorage
Daily News.
66 David Yarrow, authnor of Raturn of the Dragon: Hazards of Made-Made Magnetism. Albany.NY.