Jesse Ventura Exposes HAARP

I had the pleasure of watching former Governer of Minnesota, Jesse Ventura, take on a little known yet highly controversial topic on Tru TV last night - HAARP. High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program is a military complex way the heck out in (nowheresville) Gakona, Alaska that has 180 antennas and emits crazy amounts of kilowatts into the ionosphere. It can be directed like a beam to super heat sections of the atmosphere as far as 40 to 60 miles about the surface of the Earth. I originally wrote a blog post about this HAARP thing back in Oct 2008, and I realize my own need to learn more about it.

The program is run by the military. They claim it's a harmless weather experimentation device that will better help us understand our ionosphere along with helping satellite communications and finding things like hostile submarines and such. Critics of the program point out that the military is not known for running harmless programs and that they're not being forthright with the full potentials and problems that HAARP may cause.

The concept for the ionosphere heater was originally thought of by Nikola Tesla, an inventor and electrical engineer who lived about 100 years ago in Austria. Though an extraodinary genius far beyond his time, comparable to Einstein, Tesla was also regarded as a mad scientist. One of his inventions, the teleforce or death ray weapon, attests to his mental state. Exactly when, how and why the scientists put together the work of Tesla and HAARP still appears to be something of a mystery, one of which the military is not openly discussing. At least people like Jesse Ventura are finally starting to ask hard questions - like what can this thing really do and shouldn't we all know about it?

What do you think about HAARP? I persoanlly don't know much about it, and I admit that, but I also sense there is something seriously concerning that makes me what to know its exact purposes and potentials. There's a book called, Angels Don't Play This HAARP; Advances in Tesla Technology by Jeanne Manning for those (including me) who'd like to learn more.