Description

RHYTHM AND CHAOS IN THE IONOSPHERE
The rhythm of life has evolved at an even tempo for epochs. We live in a complex
matrix of oscillating fields; the tiniest fluctuations in one interlocked field carry over perturbations
into others. Many times per second, pulses travel completely around the world
between our planet's surface and the ionosphere, sending coordinating signals to all organisms.
These signals couple us to the global electrostatic field. Named for their discoverer,
the Schumann's resonance (SR) provides an orchestrating pulse for life on our planet.
This standing wave is continually recharged, like the ringing of a bell, by lightning.
We all march to the cadence of this cosmic drummer—our planetary heartbeat, which
sets the tempo for health and well-being. Damaging this planetary pacemaker could spell
doom for life as we know it. In the name of progress and defence, this pacemaker is now
threatened, while vast amounts of public money are spent on this atmospheric exploitation.
Even more tax funds are allocated to implement the ill-conceived "Star Wars" missile
defence system by the year 2020 and the already-operational energy beam project
HAARP (High-frequency Active Auroral Research Program), operating in Gakona,
Alaska.
This environmental rhythm—the fundamental driving system for all life on our small
blue planet—is jeopardised by human manipulations of the ionosphere, such as HAARP.
Some physicists have gone so far as to identify the upper atmosphere as essentially
"alive", transmitting a type of consciousness to all living things. It is dangerous to fool
with Mother Nature, as the results of ozone depletion and other ecological calamities have
shown. Tampering could destroy this system, essentially leaving it—and us—dead. It
might be easy to see that such survival risks don't balance alleged benefits, but targeted
research on potential problem areas has been virtually non-existent.