Just when I think that conspiracy theories cannot get any nuttier, they always manage to come up trumps.
I have come across a theory that an obscure scientific research station in Alaska is responsible for causing earthquakes, including the 11 March Japan earthquake.
http://www.buzzle.com/articles/haarp-conspiracy.html
HAARP (the High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program) is involved in ionospheric research, and has nothing to do with seismology. I cannot understand why even the daftest CT'ers could be crazy enough to believe that such an organisation is capable of causing seismic changes that might cause an earthquake half way across the world. Earthquakes are of course natural phenomena caused by movements deep in the earth's crust and mantle, and have been occurring since the beginning of history.
Does anyone have any information on how this particular theory got going? It seems to me that the journalist Benjamin Fulford may have been the main person who popularised this idea. His blog is below and it is full of the wackiest ideas you can imagine.
http://benjaminfulford.net/
I was recently engaged in a discussion on a different forum with an apparently intelligent person who seriously believed all this stuff. I could not get him to see any sense. I find it frightening that people will lend any credence to such extraordinary ideas. This raises the serious questions - how do we counteract these ideas, that the Internet allows to spread everywhere?
Oh and, by the way, Fulford also believes that HAARP caused the Mississippi flooding. This will be followed by an earthquake and a nuclear emergency at the 15 nuclear reactors in the region.
You have been warned.
http://benjaminfulford.net/2011/05/...attack-underway-15-nuclear-reactors-targeted/
I have come across a theory that an obscure scientific research station in Alaska is responsible for causing earthquakes, including the 11 March Japan earthquake.
http://www.buzzle.com/articles/haarp-conspiracy.html
HAARP (the High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program) is involved in ionospheric research, and has nothing to do with seismology. I cannot understand why even the daftest CT'ers could be crazy enough to believe that such an organisation is capable of causing seismic changes that might cause an earthquake half way across the world. Earthquakes are of course natural phenomena caused by movements deep in the earth's crust and mantle, and have been occurring since the beginning of history.
Does anyone have any information on how this particular theory got going? It seems to me that the journalist Benjamin Fulford may have been the main person who popularised this idea. His blog is below and it is full of the wackiest ideas you can imagine.
http://benjaminfulford.net/
I was recently engaged in a discussion on a different forum with an apparently intelligent person who seriously believed all this stuff. I could not get him to see any sense. I find it frightening that people will lend any credence to such extraordinary ideas. This raises the serious questions - how do we counteract these ideas, that the Internet allows to spread everywhere?
Oh and, by the way, Fulford also believes that HAARP caused the Mississippi flooding. This will be followed by an earthquake and a nuclear emergency at the 15 nuclear reactors in the region.
You have been warned.
http://benjaminfulford.net/2011/05/...attack-underway-15-nuclear-reactors-targeted/
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