18
Jan
2010
Scott Stevens analyzes quakes, floods, and food shortages from a weather modification view
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Scott Stevens served as a TV weatherman in Idaho until 2005 and is a leading proponent of a theory that extreme weather events are artificially engineered.
Citing the research of Tom Bearden, Nikola Tesla, and others, Scott Stevens has published reports on his web sites that major events like Hurricane Katrina are being created by rogue elements such as the Japanese (Yakuza underworld) scientists who purchased advanced weather modification technology from the Soviets during the Cold War.
Today’s program focuses on the Haitian earthquake, the series of storm systems that are expected to pound California, the impact of weather modification of the food supply, changes in the Sun’s energy output, Planet X, and the reason why the fate of the Federal Reserve and the states’ budget crisis don’t matter.
“Others are engaging even in an eco- type of terrorism whereby they can alter the climate, set off earthquakes, volcanoes remotely through the use of electromagnetic waves.”
-Sec. of Defense William Cohen’s keynote address held at the Sam Nunn Policy Forum on April 28, 1997.
Friends, think about this is a law of nature:
if you (try to) convert nothing (paper) into money, vice versa money will be converted into nothing.
The funny thing is, when the latter is discovered by public, those how know will have converted their devalued papernotes or bank accounts into rights, real estate or similar assets that survive money devaluation.
Once this understood, it is up to you to which group you will belong, perhaps opening a third group: of those how know, but a little too late. Then you experience things called Inflation, bank rush, a.s.o.
So get rid of the criminals manipulating money.
Norbert from Germany
This is sounding like a broken record: Just before a major disaster, there is an emergency drill underway.
Defense launches online system to coordinate Haiti relief efforts
By Bob Brewin 01/15/2010
NextGov.com
On Monday, Jean Demay, DISA’s technical manager for the agency’s Transnational Information Sharing Cooperation project, happened to be at the headquarters of the U.S. Southern Command in Miami preparing for a test of the system in a scenario that involved providing relief to Haiti in the wake of a hurricane. After the earthquake hit on Tuesday, Demay said SOUTHCOM decided to go live with the system.
http://tinyurl.com/yetksnb