Pismo od Amerikanca - naučnika koji je poslao HAARP antenu u Srbiju

Da, naslov teksta zvuči kao da ga je osmislio Žika Šarenica, ali mislim da je tako najbolje - da bi što više ljudi kliknulo na njega.

Poslednjih dana u medijima se diže frka oko HAARP sistema koji je navodno montiran u Srbiji, u Barajevu. Cela priča je počela kada je neko na sajtu Stenford univerziteta pronašao mapu lokacija takozvanih VLF prijemnika, na kojoj je jedan prijemnik u Barajevu u Srbiji.

Na sajtu Stenford univerziteta pronašao sam naučnika koji je napravio mapu, i poslao email sa nekoliko pitanja - odakle ta mapa, i taj prijemnik u Srbiji, kao i da pojasni o čemu se tačno radi. Čovek mi je odgovorio u roku od sat vremena, i ukratko ću ovde preneti šta mi je rekao, a zatim preneti i ceo email, ko želi da čita.

Inače, u pitanju je doktor nauka sa Stenforda koji radi na HAARP projektu, ali je naglasio da želi da ostane anoniman, jer kaže da već dobija razne mailove od raznih teoretičara zavere, pa mu samo još fale i mailovi od ludih Srba.

Dakle, ukratko: On je poslao u Srbiju antenu koja služi kao prijemnik niskofrekventnih talasa iz atmosfere, a to je ovde montirala žena koja je višedecenijski fizičar i kojoj je takođe izostavljeno ime da je ne bi spopadali ljudi. Ako hoće, neka se sama javi.

Antena je prečnika 260 cm visoka 130 cm, i nakačena je na elektronski prijemnik, koji procesira i čita signale iz jonosfere, kako bi naučnici iz tih podataka mogli da izvode zaključke o nepravilnostima u jonosferi, a sve to u svrhu poboljšanja telekomunikacija.

Antena nije u Barajevu, već najverovatnije na zgradi Instituta za fiziku u Zemunu, jer je odatle njena fotografija, to ću još proveriti. U Barajevu, tj. Beljini nema ničega. Na mestu koje je označeno na Stenfordovoj mapi (verovatno greškom) nalazi se najobičnija prazna njiva, što možete pogledati ovde, ko hoće može otići kolima da se uveri. Dakle, nema nikakvog kilometarskog niza antena, fotografije koje su objavljivali Kurir i Pravda su sa Aljaske. Lažno su vas navodili da bi povećali svoj tiraž, jer znaju da se ovde ljudi lako pale na ove stvari.

Naglašavam da se radi o jednom malom prijemniku. Prijemnik je uređaj koji prima radio talase, a ne odašilja. Dakle, nešto kao radio. Sećamo se toga iz škole svi.

Ovaj prijemnik čak i nema veze sa HAARP-om, već meri neke druge, takozvane "veoma niske frekvencije" (VLF) u jonosferi. Još jednom, MERI, A NE EMITUJE.

Dakle, da rezimiramo:

HAARP ne postoji u Srbiji. Antena koja je navedena na Stenfordovoj mapi je prijemnik VLF signala i služi isključivo kao merni instrument.

Ovaj tekst je namenjen racionalnim ljudima, koji mogu da sagledaju objektivne činjenice i zauzmu stav. Ako spadate u hard-core teoretičare zavere, ovaj tekst je potpuno besmislen, kao i bilo koji pokušaji rasprave - za vas, svako objašnjenje je samo deo zavere, tako da slobodno nastavite da verujete da se radi o kontroli mozgova, izazivanju zemljotresa, i ne znam šta sve još.

Usput, pročitajte i tekst "U Srbiji ne postoji HAARP" od Amitz Dulnikera, ako već niste.

Sledi pismo od dr. _____ _____ sa Stenford Univerziteta.

Dear Istok,

Thanks for your message.  The amount of silliness here is amazing.  I would rather not give you the name of the contact person, because while your intentions are probably good, those who may find out about her name and location may not be of the same mind.  But she is a very nice and very friendly older lady who has been studying the ionosphere for decades and loves being a scientist, and I consider her a friend.  We collaborated a few years ago on a project in which I sent her a radio receiver.  The actual antenna itself (I haven’t been there but I sent it there) is quite small, only 2.6 m wide and 1.3 m high.  It’s nothing more than a loop of ordinary wire.  You could build one of these yourself in about 20 minutes (I published a paper describing exactly how to do it).  The electronics to receiver the signal is a little more complicated, that’s the part we build for our scientist colleagues, but it’s hardly different from the radio electronics in your car or house, it’s just tuned to a different frequency that is useful for studying the ionosphere.  The antenna does not transmit anything whatsoever.

The map that you pointed to keeps track of our receiver locations, but nearly all of them have nothing to do with HAARP, and are nothing like HAARP at all.  Our research group does do HAARP experiments, along with many other people, including many foreign scientists from many countries collaborating together.  None of what goes on there is evil.  If it were, would we be stupid as to tell everyone exactly where we’re doing what?  If it were that evil, no one would even be allowed to know that HAARP exists.  I don’t work for the government but I am as knowledgeable about how it works and what it does as all but a few people in the world.

HAARP studies the ionosphere, which is a very complicated portion of the upper atmosphere.  We are trying to understand how the ionosphere works, because when there is s strong solar event, called a solar flare or a geomagnetic storm, it can cause power outages and communication disruptions.  For instance, there was one in Canada in 1989.  As electrical power and mobile phones spread more, the possibility of big disruptions from a major solar storm becomes more serious.  In order to one day better predict and forecast when this might happen, we need to understand how the ionosphere reacts to the sun’s changes.  There are also military application to understanding the ionospheres, like communications with submarines, but nothing nearly as horrible as some conspiracy theorists have claimed (mind control, triggering earthquakes, pretty much everything…it’s actually comical).

Anyways, good luck trying to calm to circus.  Little silly things like this routinely pop up with HAARP, and I find that when some conspiracy theorist has it in their head that some idea is right, they will never be changed.  Once you accept some ridiculous theory, it is easy to keep it up, because anything that disagrees with the theory becomes part of the conspiracy.  So as soon as I explain something, I’m assumed to be lying or a secret government agent, or maybe an alien from another planet.

Best regards (ovde ide njegov potpis)