Conspiracy Journal Archives Index | Subscribe | RSS
<< January28, 2005 - Conspiracy Journal February11, 2005 - Conspiracy Journal >>

Subject: Conspiracy Journal - February04, 2005




2/4/05  #299
http://www.conspiracyjournal.com
Subscribe for free at our subscription page:
http://www.members.tripod.com/uforeview/subscribe.html
You can view this newsletter online at:
http://uforeview.tripod.com/conspiracyjournal299.html

Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men?  Is it the CIA?  Is it Carnivore?  Is it the extraterrestrials who hover over your house late at night?  Is it the Men-In-Black who are sitting outside your home in their black cars watching your every activity?  Well don't worry.  They aren't interested in you...they are just waiting for another exciting issue of their favorite weekly, newsletter of conspiracies, UFOs, the paranormal and everything else weird and strange -- CONSPIRACY JOURNAL!

This week Conspiracy Journal takes a look at such cat-calling tales as:

Microwaving Iraq - 'Pacifying' Rays Pose New Hazards In Iraq -
- CIA Urged To Release Nazi Records -
Hypnotism in Russia a Street-Crime Weapon?
Who is Messing With The Worlds Weather? -
AND - Alienation: UFO Groups Clash Over Credibility -

All these exciting stories and MORE in this week's issue of
CONSPIRACY JOURNAL

NEW FROM CONSPIRACY JOURNAL

SIGNS AND SYMBOLS OF THE SECOND COMING


MILLIONS AWAITING HIS ARRIVAL!

Biblical Student And Paranormal Researcher Sean Casteel reveals...


SIGNS AND SYMBOLS OF THE SECOND COMING


Special Package Contains:
* Book
* 50 Minute Audio CD
* Special Report  & Update

Now you can read and hear the evidence that we are in the Last Days of Biblical Revelations and learn the part UFOs may play in the important end times.


 Will Jesus Arrive On A Cloud Of Glory?
Will He Land Inside Of A UFO?
Will the Lord Be Surrounded by a Fleet of Angels?
Or As A Hologram Seen All Over The World?

Exposed at last is a subject surrounded in mystery and controversy. Are we living in the time of Biblical Prophecy? The Reign of the Anti-Christ? And the Battle of Armageddon?

A regular contributor to Fate, Mysteries Magazine and UFO Magazine, Sean Casteel reveals how the SECOND COMING may be much like a true life "Star Wars" with both Angelic and Satan's evil, Demonic forces fighting it out in the skies over the Middle-East.

Sean interviewed such outspoken "experts" as Rev. Barry Downing, Dr. Frank E. Stranges, Brad and Sherry Hansen Steiger, and wants to share his findings with our readers.

This is not just "another book", but a multi-media package of book, CD and an update on "The Visitation".  The regular price is $20, but for a limited time you can get this package for just $l8.00 plus $5.00 shipping

Go to our secure order form and write in THE SECOND COMING PACKAGE.

P.S. If you missed Sean's earlier work UFOS, PROPHECY AND THE END OF TIME just add another $12 (regular price $l6.00) to your order and ask for 'SECOND COMING COMBO OFFER" ($30 total).

You can order online via our secure order page:  
CLICK HERE TO ORDER
(https://miami.anyservers.com/~manatee/safepage/mrufo)

You can also phone in your credit card orders to Global Communications
24 hour hotline: 732-602-3407

And as always you can send a check or money order to:
Global Communications
P.O. Box 753
New Brunswick, NJ  08903

  * NEW SUMMER 2004 ISSUE! *
CHECK OUT Tim Swartz's new column - UFO DATABASE - on the Amethyst
Moon website. www.BeyondInfinityMagazine.com
 
Men in Black- Who are They? What are They?
http://www.beyondinfinitymagazine.com/SS2004/SS24ufodata.htm

~ And Now, On With The Show! ~

- MIND CONTROL OF THE MASSES DEPARTMENT -

Microwaving Iraq - 'Pacifying' Rays Pose New Hazards In Iraq
By William Thomas

On the rooftop of a shrapnel-pocked building in the ruins of Fallujah, a team of GI's stealthily sets up a gray plastic dome about two-feet in diameter. Keeping well back from the sight lines of the street and nearby buildings, they plug the cable connectors on the side of the "popper" into a power unit. The grunts have no clue what the device does. They are just following orders.

"Most of the worker-bees that are placing these do not even know what is inside the "domes" just that they were told where to place them by Intel weenies with usually no nametag," reports my source, a very well informed combat veteran I will call "Hank".

The grunts call the plastic devices "poppers" or "domes". Once activated, each hidden transmitter emits a widening circle of invisible energy capable of passing through metal, concrete and human skulls up to half a mile away. "They are saturating the area with ULF, VLF and UHF freqs," Hanks says, with equipment derived from US Navy undersea sonar and communications.

But its not being used to locate and talk to submarines under Baghdad.

After powering up the unit, the grunts quickly exit the area. It is their commanders, fervent hope that any male survivors enraged by brutal American bombardments that damaged virtually every building in this once thriving "City of Mosques", displacing a quarter-million residents while murdering thousands of children, women and elders in their homes -- will lose all incentive for further resistance and revenge.

A dedicated former soldier, whose experiences during and after Desert Storm are chronicled in my book, Bringing The War Home, Hank stays in close touch with his unit serving "in theater" in Iraq. When I asked how many "poppers" are being used to irradiate Iraqi neighborhoods, he checked and got back to me. There are "at least 25 of these that have been deployed to theater, and used. Some have conked out and been removed, so I do not know how many are currently active and broadcasting."

Hank is still losing friends in Iraq, where front-line soldiers put their current casualty figures from all causes -- combat, accidents, psychological crackups and suicides -- at 5,000 dead and 22,000 to 30,000 injured.

Hank also blames those at the top for hospital counts of upwards of 65,000 children killed since the 2003 invasion. He is concerned that innocent Iraqi families and unsuspecting GIs alike are being used as test subjects for a new generation of "psychotronic" weapons using invisible beams across the entire electromagnetic spectrum to selectively alter moods, behavior and bodily processes.

"The "poppers, are capable of using a combo of ULF, VLF, UHF and EHF wavelengths in any combination at the same time, sometimes using one as a carrier wave for the others," Hank explains, in a process called superheterodyning. The silent frequencies daily sweeping Fallujah and other trouble spots are the same Navy "freqs that drove whales nuts and made them go astray onto beaches."

MICROWAVING IRAQ
 
The Gulf War veteran observes that occupied Iraq has become a "saturation environment" of electromagnetic radiation. Potentially lethal electromagnetic smog from high-power US military electronics and experimental beam weapons is placing already hard-hit local populations-particularly children -- at even higher risk of experiencing serious illness, suicidal depression, impaired cognitive ability, even death.

American troops constantly exposed "up close" to their own microwave transmitters, battlefield radars and RF weapons are also seeing their health eroded by electromagnetic sickness. It's common, Hank recalls, for GIs to warm themselves on cold desert nights by basking in the microwaves radiating from their QUEEMS communications and RATT radar rigs.

Constant microwave emissions from ground-sweeping RATT rigs and SINGARS mobile microwave networks are much more powerful than civilian microwave cell phone nets linked in many clinical studies to maladies ranging from asthma, cataracts, headaches, memory loss, early Alzheimer's, bad dreams and cancer.

Even more powerful US military radars, radios and "jammers" blasting from ground bases and overflying aircraft add to this electromagnetic din.

This is bad enough. But this is also Iraq, Hank says, where ever-present sand acts as miniature quartz reflectors, unpredictably amplifying the ricocheting electronic smog so thick that if it were visible, every vehicle in Baghdad and the surrounding Sunni Triangle would be driving blind with their headlights on.

THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING
 
This is grim news to friend and foe alike -- already overloaded by constant adrenal stress, waterborne pollutants, infectious sand fleas, dehydration, pharmaceutical drugs and exposure to radioactive Uranium-238 fired in "hose "em down" exuberance by US ground and air cannons and cruise missiles.

As Hank puts it, DU is "the gift that keeps on giving." For the next four billion years, medical investigators say, large populated expanses of Kosovo, Afghanistan, Puerto Rico and Iraq will remain lethally radioactive from Made In America depleted uranium dust.

What kind of people would do this?

Clinical tests have repeatedly shown how microwaves "rev up" incipient cancer cells several hundred times. Triggered by nuclear radiation, and turned rogue by electromagnetic warfare unleashed by US forces, human cancer cells have been found to continue proliferating wildly -- even after the power source is turned off

MICROWAVING WOMBS AT GREENHAM COMMON
 
While the mobile microwave weapons currently deployed in Iraq may or may not lead to lasting harm, rooftop "poppers" and "domes" left to radiate for days at a time are irradiating unsuspecting families already coping with illness, wounds, hunger and the stress of losing homes and loved ones, whose rotting corpses cannot be buried under the sights of marine snipers.

A preview of what lies in store for long-suffering families in Iraq can be gleaned from Greenham Common, where the British Army reportedly used an electromagnetic weapon against 30,000 women who had camped for nearly two decades around that UK military base to protest the deployment of nuclear-tipped US cruise missiles.

One day in the summer of 1984, more than 2,000 British troops suddenly pulled back, leaving the fence unguarded. Peace mom Kim Besley recalls that as curious women approached the gate, they "started experiencing odd health effects: swollen tongues, changed heartbeats, immobility, feelings of terror, pains in the upper body."

Besley found her 30-year-old daughter too ill to stand. Other symptoms typical of electromagnetic exposure included skin burns, severe headaches, drowsiness, post-menopausal menstrual bleeding and menstruation at abnormal times. Besley's daughter's cycle changed to 14 days and took a year to return to normal.

Two late-term spontaneous miscarriages, impaired speech, and an apparent circulatory failure prompted the women to begin monitoring for a directed-energy beam, Using an EMR meter, they measured beams sweeping their camp at 100-times normal background levels.

Another harrowing example involves the sudden illness and cancer deaths of US embassy staff in Moscow after being deliberately targeted with very weak pulsed microwaves by Soviet experimenters and fascinated CIA onlookers running "Project Phoenix" in 1962.

Very Low Frequency (VLF) weapons include the dozens of "poppers" currently deployed in Iraq, which can be dialed to or "long wave" frequencies capable of traveling great distances through the ground or intervening structures. As air force Lt Col. Peter L. Hays, Director of the Institute for National Security Studies reveals, "Transmission of long wavelength sound creates biophysical effects; nausea, loss of bowels, disorientation, vomiting, potential internal organ damage or death may occur."

Hays calls VLF weapons "superior" because their directed energy beams do not lose their hurtful properties when traveling through air to tissue. A French weapon radiating at 7 hertz "made the people in range sick for hours."

GI's "DRIVEN NUTS" BY ELECTROMAGENTICS IN IRAQ
 
Like so many other American blunders among the ruins of Babylon, the intended microwave "pacification" of rebellious neighborhoods is having unintended effects. In actual "field-testing" in the Sunni Triangle, Hank has learned that the hidden, dome-shaped devices "are removing inhibitions". Armed individuals, already highly motivated to kill American forces are reportedly "losing all restraint" when exposed to the electromagnetic beams.

According to Hank's buddies in Baghdad, the frequency-shifting "poppers" "are having some remarkable effects on the locals as well as our own people." But these effects differ. Possibly, Hank surmises, because Americans come from daily domestic and military environments saturated with electromagnetic frequencies, while many Iraqis still live without reliable electricity in places largely free from electromagnetics before the American invasion.

According to members of Hank's former unit, constant exposure to invisible emissions from radar and radio rigs -- as well as to their own microwave weapons -- is backfiring. "Our people are driven nuts," Hank says. "It makes them stupid for two or three days."

The Desert Storm veteran compared the emotional effects of constant exposure to military microwaves to a lingering low-pressure weather system that never goes away. "You feel way down for days at a time," he emphasizes

As a consequence, AWOL rates among "spaced out" US troops are as high as 15%, Hank reports. For many deserters, it is not cowardice or conscience that is causing them to absent themselves from duty. "They are feeling so depressed," Hank explains. "They don't feel good. So they leave."

According to Hank's front-line buddies, Iraqis exposed to secret beam weapons "get laid back, confused and mellow, and then blast out in a rage, as opposed to our folks going on what could only be called a "bender" and turning into a mean drunk for a while."

Once they wander away from direct electromagnetic-fire, startled GIs come to their senses. They return to their units, Hank explains, saying, "What was I thinking?"

The recovery rate among US troops "seems to be about a day or so, where the locals are not getting over it in less than a week or more on average," Hank has learned.

It is Hank's hope that his revelations will prompt public debate over the secret use of electromagnetic weapons in Iraq. But lost in the arguments over these supposedly "non-lethal" weapons is a much bigger question: What are Americans doing there?

Whether soldier or civilian at home, it is our imperative duty to stop supporting those responsible for ongoing "weapons tests" in Iraq. As electrochemical "beings of light," the strongest electromagnetic force on Earth is human conscience, acted upon.


Author's Bio:
 
After resigning his US Navy Reserve commission and refusing to participate in the Vietnam slaughter, William Thomas subsequently served five months with a three-man environmental emergency response team in the Gulf during and immediately after Desert Storm. He has written about military electromagnetics in Scorched Earth and Bringing The War Home, and has documented other microwave hazards in huis new ebook, "Dialing Our Cells."

To read more on electromagnetic weapons "tests" in Iraq in the complete 4,500 article, including full references and illustrations:  http://www.willthomas.net/

Source: Rense.com
http://www.rense.com/general62/mciro.htm

New Issue of MYSTERIES MAGAZINE
Now On Sale!
     Feature Articles
The 9/11 Terrorist Attacks:
The largest Cover-Up in Modern
Day History?  By William Lewis

On Music and Geometry:
The Increasing Complexity of Crop
Circles,  By Freddy Silva

The Cream of the Crops: The Most
Intriguing Crop Circles From The
Past 10 Years,  By Freddy Silva


Plus columns by Ken Mondschein,
Charles Rammelkamp, Tim Swartz,
and Judith Kane. And Much More!

    www.mysteriesmagazine.com                                       
On Sale Now at Your Favorite Bookseller or Magazine Store!

- STRANGE BEDFELLOWS DEPARTMENT -

CIA Urged To Release Nazi Records

The CIA has been urged to release documents about Nazi war criminals hired by US intelligence officials during the Cold War era.

The call comes from members of Congress who drew up the 1998 public disclosure law, which requires declassification of all documents about the Holocaust.

They say the CIA is withholding details of people it recruited after World War II for their expertise.

Released documents show links between US intelligence and Nazi war criminals.

The CIA has contributed 1.25 million pages of documents, of more than eight million, released under the 1998 law.

One former Nazi known to have been employed by Western intelligence was Klaus Barbie, the infamous "Butcher of Lyon". He was eventually convicted of crimes against humanity by a French court.

The law's authors - Senator Mike DeWine and Representative Carolyn Maloney - believe the CIA is withholding further details on the Nazi war criminals, suspects or collaborators that were hired.

"There is still information that we believe the CIA has about the United States' involvement with former Nazis," said Sen DeWine. "We need to get this information out."

He and Rep Maloney are due to discuss the matter with CIA officials on Tuesday.

According to the Associated Press news agency, Sen DeWine will lead a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on the issue later in the month if an agreement is not reached.

"It has been 50 years and there is really no reason to keep this information secret at this point," he said. "We have to bring closure to this."

A CIA spokesman, speaking on condition of anonymity, acknowledged the agency was withholding some information, AP said.

He said the agency planned to submit a report to Congress, which is required in order to qualify for an exemption from releasing the documents.

Source: BBC
http://newswww.bbc.net.uk/1/hi/world/americas/4225629.stm

- FREEDOM FROM TRUTH DEPARTMENT -

Some U.S. Students Say Press Freedoms Go Too Far

One in three U.S. high school students say the press ought to be more restricted, and even more say the government should approve newspaper stories before readers see them, according to a survey being released today.

The survey of 112,003 students finds that 36% believe newspapers should get "government approval" of stories before publishing; 51% say they should be able to publish freely; 13% have no opinion.

Asked whether the press enjoys "too much freedom," not enough or about the right amount, 32% say "too much," and 37% say it has the right amount. Ten percent say it has too little.

The survey of First Amendment rights was commissioned by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation and conducted last spring by the University of Connecticut. It also questioned 327 principals and 7,889 teachers.

The findings aren't surprising to Jack Dvorak, director of the High School Journalism Institute at Indiana University in Bloomington. "Even professional journalists are often unaware of a lot of the freedoms that might be associated with the First Amendment," he says.

The survey "confirms what a lot of people who are interested in this area have known for a long time," he says: Kids aren't learning enough about the First Amendment in history, civics or English classes. It also tracks closely with recent findings of adults' attitudes.

"It's part of our Constitution, so this should be part of a formal education," says Dvorak, who has worked with student journalists since 1968.

Although a large majority of students surveyed say musicians and others should be allowed to express "unpopular opinions," 74% say people shouldn't be able to burn or deface an American flag as a political statement; 75% mistakenly believe it is illegal.

The U.S. Supreme Court (news - web sites) in 1989 ruled that burning or defacing a flag is protected free speech. Congress has debated flag-burning amendments regularly since then; none has passed both the House and Senate.

Derek Springer, a first-year student at Ivy Tech State College in Muncie, Ind., credits his journalism adviser at Muncie Central High School with teaching students about the First Amendment, which guarantees freedom of speech, press and religion.

Last year, Springer led a group of student journalists who exposed payments a local basketball coach made to players for such things as attending practices and blocking shots. The newspaper also questioned requirements that students register their cars with the school to get parking passes.

Because they studied the First Amendment, he says, "we know that we can publish our opinion, and that we might be scrutinized, but we know we didn't do anything wrong."

SOURCE: USA Today
http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=676&u=/usatoday/
20050131/ts_usatoday/usstudentssaypressfreedomsgotoofar&printer=1

- LOOK DEEP INTO MY EYES DEPARTMENT -

Hypnotism in Russia a Street-Crime Weapon?

MOSCOW ??” He was striking, with dark eyes, a long black ponytail and a stylish suit. He had a large, cheap ring that Olga couldn't stop looking at as he waved his hand repeatedly in front of her face.

"He was talking gibberish," she recalled. That he had left his wallet in a taxi. That he was supposed to meet someone at Sheremetyevo Airport. That he couldn't remember where he lived.

Olga offered him the $250 in her purse for a taxi, but he said it wouldn't be enough. She found herself leading the man to her apartment. There, she opened her safe and counted out $500. "Can I have more?" he asked. "Can I have the 7,000 rubles in your purse?" Without replying, Olga emptied her wallet into his hands.

As they rode back down the elevator, Olga knew the man was a thief. She knew she should demand her money back before it was too late. But she couldn't open her mouth. "I was in a trance," she said later.

Almost immediately after he left, Olga broke into hysterical sobs and phoned a friend, who persuaded her to go to the police. There, detectives nodded knowingly. "Gypsy hypnosis," they said.

Across Moscow, a chestnut as old as crystal balls and gypsy curses makes regular appearances on the crime logs ??” hundreds of victims a year who say they were seduced out of their money in seemingly chance encounters with strangers. Many claim they were hypnotized by intense stares, mesmerizing babble and warnings of curses on their loved ones.

To some of Moscow's cynical detectives, their desks heaped with Mafia assassinations and billion-dollar business-fraud cases, the idea of street hypnosis has the whiff of mumbo-jumbo. Not so to many Russians reared on folk tales of vampires, witches ??” and, in the modern era, the hidden powers of the mind.

Czarina Alexandra fell famously under the influence of the allegedly hypnotic powers of the "mad monk," Grigory Yefimovich Rasputin, in the early 20th century.
The late Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev had a personal psychic healer.

Former President Boris Yeltsin's staff included a security consultant hired to protect the former chief executive from "external psychophysical influence" after a mysterious antenna was found in his private office.

In 2001, President Vladimir Putin signed into law a bill making it illegal to employ "electromagnetic, infrasound ... radiators" and other weapons of "psychotronic influence" with intent to cause harm.

For years, famous Russian chess masters have suggested that their games were impaired by hypnotists planted in the audience. Garry Kasparov has long credited Azerbaijani psychic Tofik Dadashev with helping him win the world chess championship in 1985 against fellow Russian Anatoly Karpov (who had his own psychologist trained in hypnotic techniques on hand).

The attraction to mysticism has intensified in recent years, Russian sociologists say, because of the tough economic climate and pent-up interest released with the collapse of the Soviet Union and its long-standing prohibitions on dabbling in the occult practices.

"Many people now live on the verge of despair, given their economic situation, which humiliates them and destroys their families," said Yelena Bashkirova, head of the Bashkirova and Partners Independent Sociology Center in Moscow. "They are attracted to psychics, to magicians and witches ... out of fragility and desperation."

Police say the main perpetrators of such street fraud are Gypsies, long the victims of police profiling and widespread public discrimination.

"These are people who have honed their skills to perfection ??” they have been pulling these kinds of confidence tricks on people for centuries, for generations," Dadashev said.

Many Gypsies scoff at the notion of street hypnosis and accuse the police of unfairly maligning the entire community. "Gypsies have their own unique culture and traditions which, like the ones in all other nations, are based on good, not evil," said Nadezhda Demetr, a Gypsy who has a doctorate in gypsy studies. "Gypsy culture has nothing to do with cheating, thievery and confidence tricks."

But many investigators say they are certain that some suspension of logical thought is involved.

"Could a person operating with all of his faculties agree with a plan under which all of the money he saved during his entire life should be given to these people in the street?" said detective Valery Shkarupa, who has handled hundreds of "gypsy hypnosis" cases.

In Moscow, detectives process an estimated 300 to 400 reports a year of what they call gypsy hypnosis.

Some fraud experts refer to neuro-linguistic programming, a concept that holds that language patterns can put people into semihypnotic states, even in everyday situations. Victims occasionally come to their senses with no recollection of how they lost their money.

"In these cases, the victim would not be able to remember anything at all ??” a totally blank mind," said Alexei Skrypnikov, a retired police colonel and former psychology researcher at the Scientific Research Institute of the federal police.

"A certain person approached them, said, 'Do this, do that,' " Skrypnikov said. "I can absolutely say that people who are of totally sound mind, and not doped up, are being manipulated into handing over their money and valuables to people who vanish into thin air."

Skrypnikov said the techniques were simple, yet effective.

"The essence of the technique is, form replaces content. Our brain is built so it can process only so much information over a certain period of time. ... In cases where the flow of information is either too powerful and fast, or on the other hand, too slow ... the brain slows down, and the person's level of vigilance drops," he said.

Police have made scattered arrests among Russia's close-knit, secretive Gypsy community. Ethnic Russians are occasionally arrested as well.

But even when a perpetrator is clearly identified, it can be difficult to make a case, said Moscow Detective Andrei Kuznetsov.

"Even if we have a case where someone actually leaves something like a passport at the scene of a crime, we'll go back to their neighborhood, say, a gypsy village in the Vladimir region, and we will end up with a scene where the entire village, 300 people, men, women and children, will come to the town square and swear that, no, [the suspect] was home when the crime occurred, she was sick in bed, they all saw her there."

Source: The Seattle Times
http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/nationworld/2002166501_hypnotic01.html 
- EVERYONE COMPLAINS ABOUT THE WEATHER DEPARTMENT -

Who is Messing With The Worlds Weather?

Over the past years, China has installed 74 sets of the world's advanced Doppler weather radar with 87 per cent put into operation. But in the last year all on a sudden the weather forecasting computer models have failed so badly that China has decided to install thirty more of the devices rapidly this year with a satellite launched later last year expected to start its operations soon.

This is the same story echoed in every part of the world from India to America. Weather forecasting models are just failing and the variation patterns are so obvious that forecasters all over the world are scratching their heads.

World is experiencing some extreme weathers and weather forecasters in all parts of the world are just failing for reasons unknown to all.

In India, for example, scientists were astonished at the National Center for Medium Range Weather Forecasting were perplexed by the deviation of the weather from the that predicted by the Doppler reports.

In Russia, authorities are just perplexed with bizarre patters of snow falls.

In America, the weather forecasters are similarly perplexed in their inability to tell people what will happen next day.

The recent hurricanes and typhoons all over the world have taken irregular patterns and unpredictable paths defying all established computer models.

In India, China, Africa, Europe, all over the world the same story is repeating. In every country the meteorologists are thinking that these anomalies are just present in their region. But it is global and increasing every day.

The intensity of the storms and the paths all over the world especially in America??™s Florida and South East including Gulf of Mexico are just bizarre.

Bureau of Meteorology, Australian Government is also perplexed with what is going on.

Another interesting phenomenon that is becoming very obvious is that many of the storms all over the world last year went into merry-go-round patterns and pick up speed and force before the landfall.

There is a possibility that massive weather manipulation experimentation is taking place which are totally classified. Military research projects involving weather manipulation is nothing new ??“ many countries are racing towards achieving the capabilities.

What is perplexing is that the same unusual patterns are also present in Arctic and Antarctic regions. British Antarctic Survey (BAS), the Australian Bureau of Meteorology, the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR), the World Meteorological Organization (WMO, the International Commission on Polar Meteorology and the Council of Managers of National Antarctic Programs (COMNAP) are involved in modeling the polar weather patterns.

The massive scale of the same problem gives rise to the fact that there may be some bigger hand involved. In South America and Central America native Indians believed that their Gods used to control the weather on a daily basis. We may be looking the same pattern where ???Someone??? is controlling the worldwide weather.
   
Source: India Daily
http://www.indiadaily.com/editorial/01-30b-05.asp 
- STICKING IT TO PAIN DEPARTMENT -

Magnet Therapy for Pain: What's the Attraction?
38526/68831_magnetictherapy.jpg agnetictherapy.jpg" title="" alt="" style="width: 200px; height: 176px;" hspace="50" vspace="30" align="right">
We usually think of magnets as something we put on the fridge to hold up a favorite cartoon. But magnets have been used for centuries to treat pain, and a survey found that almost many Americans with arthritis or fibromyalgia have used magnetic bracelets for pain relief, even though magnet therapy has not been well studied. Now, a British study suggests that magnetic bracelets may provide pain relief in people with arthritis in their knee or hip.

"We are clear that there is a significant reduction in pain with magnetic bracelets," says lead researcher Tim Harlow, a family physician at College Surgery in Devon. "What we cannot say with certainty is if it is due to a placebo effect, an effect of the magnet or a mixture of the two."

This study, published in the British Medical Journal (BMJ), joins a growing group of studies on magnetic therapy and chronic pain, which have had mixed results. Dr. Harlow and his colleagues looked at 194 people with osteoarthritis in their hip or knee over a 12-week period. Participants were divided into three groups. One group received a standard-strength magnetic bracelet, which has a strength of 170 to 200 mTesla, one group wore a weaker bracelet, with a strength of 21 to 20 mTesla, and the third group wore a dummy bracelet with no magnet.

There are two types of magnets used in health, static magnets and electromagnets. The BMJ researchers used a static magnet, which has an unchanging magnetic field, rather than an electromagnet, which generates magnetic fields only when an electrical current runs through it. There are also two ways to wear a magnet for pain relief: directly over the affected area for a certain period of time each day, or on the wrist as a bracelet, so it affects the whole body. The researchers chose to have participants wear a magnetic bracelet for the 12-week period.

To evaluate the magnets, the researchers used a set of standard questions designed to assess pain, disability and joint stiffness in people with osteoarthritis. In the standard bracelet group, they found that the score from this questionnaire dropped from 10.7 to 7.8, compared to 10.0 to 9.3 in the dummy group. Unfortunately, the weak-bracelet group accidentally contained some bracelets with strong magnets, so the researchers were not able to determine whether there was a significant difference between the strong and weak magnets. Another issue that arose was that it was easy for participants with non-magnetic bracelets to realize that they were in the placebo group because their bracelets had no magnetic qualities.

Still, the researchers wrote that the pain reduction associated with the standard magnet bracelets was similar to that seen in studies of conventional osteoarthritis treatments, including non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, such as Tylenol and ibuprofen, and exercise therapy. Additionally, the magnets appear to be free of side effects, unlike pain relievers, which are associated with gastrointestinal problems and, for certain drugs, heart attacks and strokes.

But while researchers understand how anti-inflammatory drugs and exercise therapy work, they only have theories when it comes to magnet therapy. According to a report from the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, some think that static magnets increase the flow of blood because it contains iron. As a result, more oxygen and nutrients reach the body's tissues. Others suggest that magnets affect cell function, or change the balance between cell growth and death. In fact, electromagnetic fields??”but not static magnetic fields??”have been thought to increase cancer risk.

Neil Segal, MD, an assistant professor of orthopedics and rehabilitation at the University of Iowa, says it is critical that studies determine how magnets relieve pain. Dr. Segal has studied static magnets in people with rheumatoid arthritis of the knee. He compared strong and weak magnets in 64 participants, and found that both devices, which were placed on the knee, reduced pain after one week.

Dr. Harlow says that future studies should look at magnets of different strengths for longer periods of time in people with different kinds of pain. In the meantime, he cautions that people considering magnets for pain relief should talk to their doctors about it. Certain people, such pregnant women, people with a medical device such as a pacemaker or insulin pump, and people who wear a medication patch should not use static magnets.

"Magnets are appealing because osteoarthritis is a chronic condition for which our treatments are unsatisfactory," Dr. Harlow says, "On the strength of the evidence, I am prepared to recommend static magnets to people with osteoarthritis."

Dr. Segal is a bit more cautious about magnet therapy.

"When I talk to patients I tell them that we don't have evidence to definitively say whether certain magnets work, or how they work if they do," he says. "Alternatively, I'm not aware that static magnetic devices have harmed anyone."

For those who are interested in buying magnets designed for pain relief, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) suggests checking the company's reputation with consumer protection agencies and watching out for high return fees. The FDA also advocates buying magnets??”magnetic bracelets cost about $20??”from US-based companies, which US law has more control over.

Source: Science Daily
http://sciencedaily.healthology.com/focus_article.asp?b=sciencedaily&f=arthritis&c=
arthritis_magnets&spg=FIA

- CAN'T WE ALL JUST GET ALONG DEPARTMENT -

Alienation: UFO Groups Clash Over Credibility


Burlington - Mary Sutherland, owner of the Burlington UFO and Paranormal Center, says she is being watched.

Mary Sutherland, owner of the Burlington UFO and Paranormal Center, has complained to police that she suspects a rival UFO group is stalking her.

I have a UFO center. Doesn't it make sense if you see a UFO to come to me?

But it's not by little green men or even ghosts. Those kinds of close encounters she would welcome.

Sutherland thinks a human, perhaps associated with a rival UFO group in Wisconsin, is stalking her. She reported her concerns to police this week.

Burlington police are investigating the suspicious circumstances that have nothing to do with the increased UFO activity in the area that Sutherland says she has documented. Her downtown store features everything from alien kitsch, such as inflatable green goblins to published research on UFOs and paranormal activities.

She learned of the possible stalking when someone forwarded to her a Web link to an unidentified group that is attempting to debunk Sutherland's work and the photos on her own Web site. The group questions why UFOs make nightly appearances over Sutherland's store, yet no one else reports such sightings.

What frightened Sutherland was the rival group's claim that "our group spent good money and hired a professional to do surveillance on Mary & the Burlington UFO every night (all night) from Jan. 22nd through Jan. 30th," according to the posting.

For a woman who looks for UFOs, who seeks out places where there has been paranormal activity and who goes looking for ghosts, the "stalker" crossed the line.

"When I read that they paid someone to be out there and watch me, that scared the heck out of me," Sutherland said Wednesday.

Then, just like a UFO in the night sky, the group's Web site disappeared Tuesday after Sutherland posted a message letting people know she had contacted police.

Jennifer Hoppe of Sheboygan, who has been associated with UFO Wisconsin, a group interested in UFO sightings across the state, just happened to be reading Sutherland's Web site Tuesday morning when Sutherland posted the Web page that is critical of her work. Hoppe sent Sutherland an instant message suggesting she answer the group's questions. Hoppe then found her name on Sutherland's Web site.

"I had nothing to do with the accusations from the Web site," Hoppe said. "I sent her an instant message saying that those were pretty good questions and asking, 'Are you going to answer them?' Apparently, she isn't."

Hoppe and her husband ran UFO Wisconsin for three years. Part of their mission was to try to get people to take UFOs seriously, she said. But she said she can't take Sutherland's photos seriously, and she wonders why there have been no reports to police about UFO sightings. "The reason people don't take UFO research seriously is because of people like Mary," Hoppe said. "There have been legitimate cases in the world that defy logic. What responsible, respectable professional is going to research that when people like Mary are blathering this hokey-pokey crap as the truth?"

Pat Champeau, owner of Background Plus Detective Agency in Sheboygan, had participated in Sutherland's Web site, but recently asked for her contact information to be removed from the site.

Champeau questioned how there can be so much alleged activity in Burlington.

"It is outlandish," Champeau said. "There are five million places to land, and it's always over her business. It's nuts."

Sutherland said she has no idea who is behind the unidentified Web site, but she challenges all of her detractors to come to Burlington and do their own research.

"I welcome anyone to come down here and take pictures," Sutherland said. "Come here at 3 a.m. and see what is lighting up the sky."

There is also a legitimate reason why people have not been calling the police about UFO sightings or paranormal activity, she said.

"I have a UFO center. Doesn't it make sense if you see a UFO to come to me? If you see paranormal activity, you don't go to the police, you would go to a paranormal center, it only makes sense," Sutherland said.

Sutherland said she has been researching UFO and paranormal activities for more than 20 years. She opened a virtual UFO and paranormal center and started hosting a Web radio show in Burlington four years ago. Last spring, she turned her collectibles and doll shop into the Burlington UFO and Paranormal Center.

The bulk of the store is devoted to research on everything from ancient races and burial mounds to UFOs. She has a library and a video viewing room to watch documentaries that she has made of people who say they have seen UFOs and who claim they have been abducted by aliens. Isn't space, the final frontier, big enough for all UFO enthusiasts?

Sutherland believes it is.

"It shouldn't have to be this way," Sutherland said.

Source: Journal Sentinel
http://www.jsonline.com/news/racine/feb05/298527.asp
Photo/Benny Sieu

 
The Universal Seduction Volumes 1, 2, and now NEW, Volume 3!

Written by world recognized authors, investigative journalists, scientists and researchers.  Here is just some of the incredible information you will find in these three volumes:  Goals of  the NWO, alien underground bases, alien/military abductions and implants, the secret Mars colony, mass mind control, Dulce, Area 51, reptilians, covert govt. time-travel and cloning, HAARP, chemtrails and CIA channeling programs.

http://www.theuniversalseduction.com

SUPPRESSED SCIENCE - FREE ENERGY - ANTIGRAVITY

Tesla's Secret Lab - www.teslasecretlab.com

Articles - Information - Amazing Books and Products - Including
Tesla Purple Energy Plates!

All Tesla - All The Time At Tesla's Secret Lab - Drop by  for a
visit Today! - http://www.teslasecretlab.com

Conspiracy Journal - Issue 299, 2/4/05
http://www.conspiracyjournal.com
Subscribe for free at our subscription page:
http://www.members.tripod.com/uforeview/subscribe.html










<< January28, 2005 - Conspiracy Journal February11, 2005 - Conspiracy Journal >>
Conspiracy Journal Archives Index | Subscribe | RSS
Google
 
Web http://archives.zinester.com
Archives powered by Zinester's Mailing List Service
Details on Conspiracy Journal
Browse for more newsletters at Zinester's Ezine Directory
Managed by Zinester's Mailing List Management