Thanks Peter.
Here in Huntsville (which
is one of the "jet stream turning points" used by the KGB/Yakuza
weather engineers), we have also seen some awesome use of scalar
interferometry.
A few days ago, there were
three layers of interferometry. In the lower clouds there was huge
twin giant radial (muddied up a bit to sorta obscure its geometrical
origin). At mid altitude, there was a single giant radial in the
clouds there, but almost at right angles to the lower twin giant. And
at high altitude, there sat the infamous "cross-ploughed field"
pattern in the high atmospheric clouds.
Being an old dog and with
arthritic joints, the bones of course are piezoelectric. A joint has a
separation between two piezoelectric bones, and so is a sort of
interferometry. In an arthritic joint, there is inflammation. Further,
the nerve synapses in the area do their normal thing of having sharp
discharges (that what synapses do).
The end result is that,
when they are really hitting the scalar interferometry hard, then in
the "splatter zone" one's arthritic joints get some "splatter
formation" of real but weak EM signals. The nerve synapses act as
amplifiers, and so the pain rises well above the detection threshold,
giving one sometimes quite a fit.
So there's a whale of a
lot of weather engineering going on! When asked how I know this, I
just grimace and say, "I feel it in my bones."
Cheers,
Tom Bearden
Subject: Dead birds over Oregon
Date: Fri, 5 Dec 2003 15:37:50 -0800
Dear Tom,
I believe you had mentioned that dead birds are often found where
scalar weapons are used/tested. This is probably from some other
man-made cause, but I thought it might be a good idea to keep an eye
on this.
How 'bout the great East Coast weather we're having, and the
freakish hail storm in LA recently? Our friendly weather
orchestrators certainly do spice things up for us, don't they?
Keep up with the very cool work.
Best regards,
Peter
Bird Die-Off in Ore. Puzzles Experts
Fri Dec 5,12:39 PM ET
 Add
Science - AP to My Yahoo!
LINCOLN CITY, Ore. - Thousands of dead birds have washed up on West
Coast beaches this fall in a die-off that has stumped experts.
The birds are northern fulmars (a smaller cousin of the Albatross)
and beachgoers in Lincoln County have counted more than 400 dead
ones this fall.
In Clatsop County, where dozens of dead fulmars washed ashore, more
than 200 of the weakened birds have been taken to a wildlife
rehabilitation center.
The fulmars spend most of their time at sea, so it could mean
massive numbers are dead in the ocean, said Scott Hatch, a research
biologist in Anchorage, Alaska.
And experts don't know why. Some worry that man-made causes, such as
plastic or toxins are to blame. Others dismiss the die-off as
cyclical. But this year's death toll dwarfs any other on record in
Oregon.
"I think it's going to be tough to find the smoking gun," said Roy
Lowe, refuge director for the state Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Bob Loeffel of Newport has tracked the number of dead birds on the
Lincoln County beach for 26 years. He said this year's die-off
shattered his previously recorded high of 172 in 1995.
The birds that Loeffel and others have found have been severely
emaciated, likely caused by starvation. They are also young, most of
them under a year old.
The youngest birds typically have the toughest time migrating south
from Alaska this time of year. But this die-off is severe enough to
suggest that something else is going on.
Researchers in California have performed necropsies on 178 dead
fulmars. Ninety-six percent were born last summer, Lowe said. That
indicates it isn't caused by disease, which would affect birds of
all ages.
Sharnelle Fee, director of the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of the
North Coast near Astoria, blames plastic.
"I've had adult (fulmars) come in and their stomachs were jammed
full of plastic. There's no room for fish."
Lowe, however, said not enough is known about the birds in general
to establish a reason for the die-off.
"The ocean is so vast that we're picking at the edges to figure out
what's going on."
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