Approved For Release 2003/09/09: CIA-R%F3FQW5R001900680014-4
The Bohm-Aharonov Effect,, Scalar Inferferometry,
and
S0081'Weaponizatimon
T. E. Bearden
Si'TAR WAHN NOW!
April 24, 1984
All rights reserved.
T. E. Bearden 198.4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09: CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I wish to thank Drs. Harold Faretto and Jack Dea
for invaluable assistance, and basic information on
building a precision scalar wave detector. In
addition,.I am most grateful to Mr. Hal Crawford for
his marvelous special drawings and his kind permission
to include them. Arid I owe a very special debt to Mr.
John Bedini for his fundamental laboratory and bench
work and his willingness to share his results and
insights with me
Also, I wis@ to express my deepest appreciation to
Mr. Josh Reynolds, Essentia.Research, and the
Association of Distinguished American Scientists for
financial support on this Project.
without the invaluabla-, assistance of these
persons, this effort would not have been possible.
Tom Bearden
April 23, 1984
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Item Tit le page
1. Acknowledgement ................................ i
2. Table of Contents ..............................
j. List of Figures ...............................
4. List of Tables .................................
5. Abstract .......................................
6. The Bohm-Aharonov EffeCt ................... ..
7. Scalar Electromagnetics ..................... :.. 2
8. Wireless Transmission of Energy at a Distance . 4
9. Some Characteristics of a Scalar Wave Beam .... 5
10. A Sensitive Scalar Wave Detector .............. 7
.11. Scalar Interferometry and Weaponization ....... 9
12. Vacuum Theory .................................. 12
13. EXtraction of Distant En(,.@rgy: A New Concept ... 12
14. Massive Testing of "Cold Explosions .. .......... 15
15. The Perfect Missile Shield .................... 16
16. Massive Soviet Weaponization .................. 16
17. Soviet Weather Engineering .................... 16
18. Conclusion ..................................... 18
19. References .................. ................. 24
2,0.. Appendix I: Typical Incidents and Related
Information .............. ................... 26
	LIST OF FIGURES	
Figure Title	page
1.	Scalar 6--wave production .......................	3
	s tanCe .................
Creating energy at a di.	6
	Artist's concept of a large scalar	
	interferometer transmitter ..................	6
4.	Linear, uncurved laboratory frame .............	8
5.	Rotating the longitudinal wave produces a	
	transverse component .......................	8
6.	Bending the liaboratory spacetime frame pro-	
	duces a transverse component ................	8
7.	A Sensitive Scalar Wave Detector ..............	8
8.	Tactical air-to-ground usage .................	1.1
9.	Ground-to-air usage ...........................	11
10.	Mushroom cloud from sea off Japan near	
	Russian test: area ............................	13
11.	Network of virtual transmitters ..............	19
12.	Virtual transmitters in the interference grid .	19
1.3.	Giant radial related to a virtual transmitter -	20
2.4.	Formation of a single giant radial ............	20
1.5.	Formation of a double giant radial ............	21
1.6.	Detection of transverse and longitudinal waves	21
1.7.	Twin giant radial pattern .....................	22
U
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA klDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
	Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4	
	LIS.T 01F TABLES	
Table Title	page
1.	Conservation of' anenergy: an expanded energy	
	conservation law .............................	3
2.	Mushroom cloud rising from sea ................	13
3.-	Mushroom cloud from sea off Japan ..............	14
4.	Plumes noted in satellite photos in Soviet	
	Arctic (77 since 1974) ........................	14
5.	Khrushchev's 1960 statement ...................	17
6.	Brezhnev's 1975 proposal ......................	17
7.	Twin giant radials .............................	22
8.	Radiation of the U.S. Embassy in Moscow .......	23
9.	Lysenko's 1982 statement ......................	23
ABSTRACT -
The Bohm-Aharonov Effect shows that, even in the absence
of electrical and magnetic fields, the potentials cause real
effects to occur in the field-free regions. Using this
principle, beams of pure potential without vector force
fields (without E and H fields) may be deliberately produced
and intersected at a distani.-e to cause effects in the
interference zone, in con-tradiction to classical mechanics.
These effects are in fact required by quantum mechanics.
Essentially, energy may be produced directly at the
distant interference site o:r extracted from it, without
energy transmission through space.
Implications for weapons built on these concepts are
giv(--@n, and several types of such scalar electromagnetics
weapons are discussed. The use of the "cold explosion" is
detailed and evidence of its extE?TlSiVE@ testing is giv@-n. The
basic mechanism for Soviet weather control over North America
is briefly presented and a raore extensive reference given.
Evidence of massive Soviet weaponization of these
effects for nearly three decades and of Soviet scalar
electromagnetics weapons te-sting on a global scale exists in
the open literature. Selected examples and related
information are given in thC1 Appendix.
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
STAR WARS NOW!
The Bohm-Aharonov Effect, Scalar Interferometry,
and Soviet Weaponization
(D 1984 T. E. Bearden
- The Bohryi-Aharanox,, Effect -
Originally electrical and magnetics experiments and
ideas developed primarily in terms of statics, and grE!at
difficulty was experienced in combining the two and passing
to a more dynamic theoretical representation. With the
advent. of' Maxwell's equations, electricity and magnetism were
combined into an elegant electromagnetic theory, and these
equations then served as the basis for the development of
modern theory. Gradually Potentials were relegated to a.
POs-Ition of inferior importance, and they even came to be
regarded as purely mathematical conveniences by most
scientists.
.However, with the advent of Aharonov and Bohm's seminal
paper [a], it became crystal clear that potentials are in
fact real entities, and they can directly affect and control
charged particle systems even in a region where all -the
fields and hence the forces or) the particles have vanish(,.@d.
While this, of course, is completely counter to the
conclusions of classical mechanics [a, P. 4851, it follows
inescapably from quantum mechanics. With Chambers's direct
expe-rimental proof of the predicted Bohm-.Aharonov effects in
1960 [b], this new viewpoint was firmly established for
quantum mechanics and quantum electromagnetics in genera-I.
Indeed, the Bohm-Aharonov effect even affects gauge theories,
,requiring the concept of nonintegrable phase fact-ors and
global formulation of gauge fields. [c] Thus increasingly it
is the potentials that are primary physical entities, and the
fields ar7e of secondary, derived importance in modern quantum
electrodynamics.
Yet the full weapon implications of the Bohm-Aharonov
discovery have not yet penetrated the minds a nd
ConSCiousnesses of western physicists, electrical engineers,
and weapons analysts. Indeed, an extended treatment of s uc h
implications has not even been addressed in the literature.
Th-110, may be somewhat understandable, since it required over
30 years for physicists to realiZe the primary actuality of
the potentials in the firs-t plaCe [d, p. 15-121. Nobelist
Feynman states it succinctly: 111 t is interesting that
something like this can be around for thixty years but,
because of certain prejudices of what is and is not
significant, continues to be ignored." [d, p. 15-12.1
Slowly, however, the overwhelming im]' -)ortance of t. h Ei:,@
Scalar electromagne-tics indicated by Bohm and Aharonov has
been rioted by this analyst, ,:tnd work to inveStigate and app,ly
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
this rich new region of quantum electrodynamics is now most
certainly warranted. Indeed, it is imperative that an effort
of the highest priority be niountE@d immediately, for our very
survival is gravely threatEMed by scalar electromagnetics
weapons already in thE! hands of the Soviet Union. And at
this moment we have abso'lUtely @no defense whatsoevex against
them.
- Scalar Electromagnetics -
We first define scalar electromagnetics as the quant'am
inechanical effects and influences that can be accomplished :by
electrical and magnetic scalar potentials, even in the
absence of electric and magnetic fields, or - in other words
-- that can occur even in otherwise zero-E (electric) and
zero-B (magnetic) force-field regions. Note that thIs
definition includes as subsets both the ordinary classical EM
field approach and the more fundamental approach of quantum
electrodynamics. In the lat-,:er approach, one replaces the
fields E and B in modern theory with the 0 (electrostatic
scalar potential) and A (magnetic vector potential), with the-
view that these potentials create the E and B fields in the
first place. The Bohm-Aharonov effect shows that the E and B
fields can remain zero, and yet. the potentials can stil.11
cause,physical effects.
Thus scalar electromagnetics encompasses two cases: (i)
the normal case, in which the potentials are viewed as first
creating the fields E and B, and these force fields in turn
produce physical effects on charged particle systems; and (2)
the case in which fields E and E, are zero, yet potentials
still exist and produce physical effects on charged particle
systems.
Indeed, we assume total primacy of scalar potentials,
after the work of Whittaker [e], holding that all the effects
of present electrodynamics can be produced by utilization and
interference of two or more scalar potentials.
Note particularly that one may deliberately create the
zero--field, pure potential ccindition by opposing magnetic and
or electrical fields so that they sum to zero. .(Figure 1).
That is, the "zero fields" can be rtasultant vector zeros,
where the combining vector comr)on(-.?nts still exist. In this
case one creates a deliberate, artificial s@@alar potential
which cont ,ains all the energies of the separate infolded
[Bohrals term] vector fields used to make the resultant vector
zero.. All this infolded e.,nergy has been transformed to
stress of spacetime, or pure potential. (Table 1).
HOWeV(@r, it does not have a randomized substructure as is
usual. in quantum electrodynamics, but has a determined, known
substructure consisting of the constructed infolded E and B
field vectors.
Conceptually, a magnetic pole_@ is such a s.patiotemporal.
stress potential -- but usually with a randomized
subs tructure --- as is an electric;al charge.
Now it is fundamental that only the envelope is
"observable, and the infolded substructure has become
11virtual." But by having a deliberately designed and
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
-2-
Approved For Release 200 lf@fltlW
RV1107@11R-OW@e
Figure E- HO
076
4-10
00
-10
VIRTUAL GROUND
COMPRESSIVIF
S TRESS
SPINNING
CHARGED PARTICLE
WILL NOT PRECESS
"WTRESS LEVEL
ON SPACE TIME
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
controlled substructure, one. h as turned quantuin mechanicn3
inside out. One can now control and engineer the
probabilities themselves, and even determine which
eigenvector state of a propagating Shr*o*dinger wave will be
produced in the collapse of the wave function. indeed, i n
theory one can control when the wave function collapses, and
under what circumstances. Einstein was correct Eifter all.;
once-we discover His more subtle control mechanism, God does
not actually play dice with the universe.
I strongly point out that this is a fundamental change
to present quantum mechanics itself. in the axioms of
quantum mechanics, the basic virtual state background
activity of the universe is assumed to be totally
statistical. If it can be made deterministic, then one
should be able to "engineer" the presently probabilistic
quantum interactions as desired. In short, one would have.
directly implemented David Bohm's "hidden variables" in a
controlled, non-statistical. manrier.
Awesome implications follow from such capability;
literally one can directly engineer the present quantum
mechanical. structure of physical reality itself, since one
can engineer, affect, and control the fundamentaa virtual
processes of nature. A potential is a "point" function, an 'd
it can be used to penetrate to any degree of fineness
desired. Simply by making and UtiliZing artificial.
potentials with deliberate substructures, one can engineer
the virtual particle interactions that produce all the
physical forces of nature, bind the nucleus together, and
control and CREATE the world of macroscopic changes',we think
we inhabit.
Conceptually, a magnetic pole is such a spatiotemporal
stress potential -- but usually with a randomized
substructure -- as is an electrical charge.
Note also that, if one rhythmically varies all the
individual summation vectors in the substructure by the same
factor, one produces pure potential stress waves -- scalar
waves -- without ever, creating external electric and m *agnetic
fields. These are pure waves of spacetime, and -they are
oscillating curvatures Of SpilCetiTne itself. They are pure
waves of compression and rarefaction of the massless charge
of spacetime, and are properly represented as longitudinal
waves rather than transverse waves. Thus they are
nonHertzian in nature. Among other things, they may be USed
to gerierate mass and inertial fiel.d directly,, but that i. s
beyond the scope of this paper.
.- Wireless Transmission of Energy at a Distance --
To illustrate one remarkable though typical implication
of this new breakthrough area, we point out Utlat, by changing
the potentials while keeping the force-fields zero, one call
d i rectly produce energy a t a distance as if it were
transported through space without losses, even though no
energy transmIssion through space in the normal fashion
occurs as such. Indeed, it may even be, possible to utilize
pure potential uraves to " t r a n s po r t "the energy at a n y
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 :_qlA-RDP96-00788 ROO 1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
velocity -- not limited by the speed of light -- since 1 n
some cases a potential ( f o r e xa mp l'a r electrostatic scalar
potential) can be regarde,J as having infinite velocity,
simply appearing "everywhere at once." [f]
Electrostatic scalar potential, tor. example, may bE@
regarded as a sort of "locked-in stress energy" of vacuum, as
can any other vacuum potential. Changing the potefttial in a
regton or at a point changes the amount of "locked-in" or
"infolded" vacuum energy available or stored in that region
or at that point. Yet simply changing the potential at tha t:
point or in that region need not involve any local
expenditure of work there; the work may be expended
elsewhere, and the results realized directly at a distant
region by a change in that region's potential, according to
the Bohm-)@haronov effect. In the remote region, charged
particles are imbedded in vacuum potential by their virtual.
particle charge flux, and in the induced potential gra.dients
the imbedded particles move, producing electrical arid
magnetic forces and fields and ,Performing work.
This is somewhat analogous to "puttirig energy in be rE@
and "extracting it out there" without. any travel or losses in
between -,-- Nikola Tesla's old "wireless transmission o f
energy at a distance without losses" idea. Note that,
quantum mechanically, we may take tbe view that this is a
very special class of macroscopic Ifenergy tunneling"
phei@@omena, as illustra-ted in Aharonov and Bohm's. or'lginal
papcr - (a). Essentially energy is put into the system at the
locations where the scalar potentials are produced, and is
rec:c.,vered at the distant interference zone where., particle
effects are produced (Figure 2)..
To pursue this single example and further show its
implicaticns, we point out that in theory one may
deliberately make a beam containing zero electric arid
magnEltiC fields, simply by properly phase-locking together
two or more beams of oscillating orrdinary E-R electrical
energy, all at the same frequency. I In the perfe(--,t
hypothetical case, for example., two single-frequency beams
phase-locked together 180 degrees apart would create such a
zero-field or scalar-wave beam (Figure 1). In the real
,-.t ,,s containing narrow
world, (Me d be phase-log i a wcx_b@g_qnj
bandwidths,-and -how@1i'u,@c-S--i-6ro-field beam is obtained a t t h e
center of the bandwidth would depend on the "Q" (sharpness)
of each beam. To purify the beam, it could first be
transinitted through a grounded Faraday shield, which wo'--Ld
@ 's - onents not proper
remove most o t e
zeroed. By successive Faraday "stripping" of the beam, a
scalar
beam as pure as desired can be obtained. Hal
C'rawfordl_s artistic concept of a 'Large scalar interferometer
weapon is shown.in Figure 3.
Some Characteristics of a Scalar Wave Beam
Such a beam is totally undetectable by a normal E--H
detector, since it does not produce normat 1
f'orce.-field-induced accelerations of particles (such as the
free electron gas in an antenna or the conduction electrons
Approved For.Release 2003/09/09 @,qLA-RDP96-00788 ROO 1900680014-4
Approved For FZptpa-%af Iff9ri tft
u, r e 2. UE-A WfftfOl 4-4
SCALAR
XMTR 1
"VECTOR
ENERGYZONE
XNERGY BOTTLE)
SCALAR SCALAR
SCALAR
INTERFEROMETER XMTR #2
vq@
Courtesy Hal Crawford.
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 ClAxRDP96-00788R001900680014-4
FigurE@ 3. ARTIST'S CONCEPT OF A LARGE SCALAR INTERFEROMETER
TRANSMITTER.
@Zl
rw-
4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
in a Faraday shield). Thus this wave is usual1y
nondetectable except by unique detectors specificali1v
designed to detect 0 and A potential @n the condition of zero
E and Ff.
This scalar beam also :is capable of strong penetration
of ocean water, since free ions do not absorb nearly so much
of it as for an ordinary E-11 field beam, Thus one'may speak
Of T6egahertz and even gigahertz beams and signals tranSTnitted
throuqh t1ae ocean (and through the earth). In fact, all
associate of the author appears to have developed a prototype
underwater transmission system, including a sensitive scalar
wave detector. Even an underwater radar appears quite
feasible.
- A Sensitive Scalar Wave Detector -
Very briefly we present a method of making a very
sensitive scalar wave detector so that. direct- measurement and
quantization can be established.
First, we regard one oscillation (one wavelength) of the
scalar potential wave as a longitudinal photon. Note that
thi s photon contains a sulh,)s tructure which , may be
deliberately determined (when artificially made) or
randomized (when naturally made in the idealized case).
For convenience we represent: normal linearized vacuum
(spacetime) as a horizontal or longitudinal vector (Figure
4), implying the direction of motion of the wave in the
laboratory frame. By horizontal position in our diagram, we
imply a linear, uncurved spacetime and a non-rotated frame.
We represent the longitudinal scalar wave as a horizontal
vector,, and the usual Hertzian wave as a vertical or
"transverse" vector. We visualize a normal detector as
detecting only a vertical or "-transverse" vector, as we have
illustrated in Figure 4.
As can be seen, in a linear, unrotated or uncurved
spacetime a pure scalar wave has no vert.-ical component
projected upon the laboratory fraMe vector, so it ds not
detectable by normal detectors.
To detect the scalar. wave, of course we could bend it so
that it has a projected vertical component in the laboratory
frame (Figure 5). However, this would be an impure wave, not
a pure scalar wave, and that is not what we wish.
A better way is to bend or curve spacetime itself in a
small rogion, so that a longitudinal wave that passes through
that region now possesses a vertical component with respect
to that region (Figure 6). Thus a normal detector there will
detect that vertical component. We conduct the detection
current out of the "bent spacetime" region to an- outside
(normal) detector, and we then have a scalar wave detector.
To illustrate, we show conceptually how this has been
successfully done. Figure 7 shows the concept. First, w e
utilize a magnetic pole to provide the infolded energy
(potential) to bend or curve spacetime. To reach good
sensitivity, we need a pole strength connected with a
magnetic field strength of 40,000 Gauss or higher. Tvq e
uiti.lize a small superconducting magnet, which can reach field
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approvedfor Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788 ROO 1900680014-4
Hertzian Wave
Scalar Wave
Direction of Wave Motion in Lab Frame
Figure 4. Linear, uncurved laboratory frame.
VMS
Bent Longitudinal
Scalar Wave Transverse Projection
.J
-ab Frame
Figure 5. Rotating the longitudinal wave produces
a transverse component.
41
Longitudinal Scalar 'Wave
t? t Apparent Transverse Projection
,C
Figure 6. Bending the laboratory spacetime frame-
produces a transverse component. Oscilloscope
Faraday Shield
Super- 0s,
Conducting
Magnet
Wire
Insulateci
Plug
Shielded
Cable
0/
Resc_)nant
?Pre-ai
Tuni ng Pre-amp
Circuit
Figure 7. A sensitive scalar wave detector.
Approved For Release 2003/09iO-4-: CIA-RDP96-00788 ROO 1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4.
strengths of from 40,000 to 80,000 Gauss.
Then to prevent detoctio-Irl of superfluous 14no.-mal"
radiation, we shield the entire magnet in a grounded Faraday
c@age, as shown in the fi Hertzian waves will bi-
igure.
grounded in this shield, while scalar waves will readily
penetrate it undiminished. In other words, -the Faraday caqc,
serves as a 11stripper," to @;_;trip away the ordinary waves,
leaving only the scalar waves to penetrate inside. 2% 11
ordinary wire lies at the top of the magnetic pole, i 11
prOKiM.ity to it. The wire runs out of the Faraday cage
through an insulated port to a resonant tuning circuit, which
is sharply tunable over the range of frequencies we are
interested in. A preamp amplifies the output of the tunerp
and in turn feeds the input of an oscilloscope or o t h el-
detector.
With this detecto we can select the frequency desired,
and detect any passing scalar waves of that frequency. By
other variations of amps and preamps, regene.1-ative circuits,
etc. we can obtain all the sensitivity desired, and utilize
ordinary detection equipment already well-known and highly
developed.
Scalar Interferometry and Weapon i,,,,a t ion
)%ccording to the Bohm-Aharonov effect, if two zero-field
scalar wave beams are crossed in a, distant region, real
physical effects exist in that distant interference zone. In
short, one may create "transmitting scalar interferometers"
(Figure 2) to produce energetic effects at: a distance, in a
specified region. For a theoretically perfect scalar
inter f E@ronieter, all the enercly fed into the remote
transmitters is exhibited in the effects eXPE!rienced in the
interference zone, without "traveling through the space in
between."
This can be comprebende-C] by, :realizing that energy at the
-transmitter sites is transformed into stress-energy of vacuum
(i.e., pure potential), and it is the potential variation
that is accomplished, not transmission of energy 'through
space per se
We stre;s that locked-in or infOlded vacuum energy in -a
potential and vector energy i n transition are two qu i t o
different aspects of the same thing, just as energy and mass
are t:wo different aspects of one thing. In the interference
zone of two intersecting scalar beams, the out-of-phase
regions no longer have sum-zeroed substructure components, so
E and .13 fields appear there, created by the now out-of-phase
substructure superpositions. If ather E and B fields are
already there, these new fields superpose w i th them, either
constructively or destructiVE!ly. If they add,, the existing
fields are augmented and increasE@d. _r" tht-21-P -___1
0 @Pose' the
existing fields are diminished or negated. Thus the
transmitting scalar interferometer can create or extinguish
electromagnetic fields at a di&tance. In 'other words, it can
1@rodu.ce enerqy, in t lie t_a r_g e.t interference zone _D:r-
extract enerqV- from it.
Continuous input cf energy at the transmitter sites
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA--RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
produces con t i nulous emergenci--@ of energy a t the r e m e
interference site. A continuous-wave jammer using this inode,
for example, will place all its transmitted power in a small
volume around the targeted radar at a distance (Figure 8).
The drastic increase in lethality of the jammer is obvious;
therEl is no square-law loss, but * only a volumetric dilution
around the target itself. IndeE,d, this type of j amm i n 9 can
be applied to disable and destroy electromagnetic circuits of
all types, in widely varying equipments such as tanks,
aircraft, communications centers, vehicles, command posts,
etc. It is also quite lethal against human beings. Of
course a ground radar can be utilized in a scalar
interferometer mode and fire back at the aerial attacker, ZIS
shown in Figure 9. .
If a highly energetic s ca 1 a r pulse is synchronously
transmitted by each of two remote transmitters, then in the
distant interference zone where the two pulses intersect, a ri
impulsive emergence of ordinary electromagnetic energy
occurs. This can produce an electromagnetic explosion at the
distant intersection Site, With concomitant electromagnetic
pulse being radiated, etc. Fven in the hard vacuum of space,
such an electrical explosion and EMP are produced, since the
electromagnetic energy produced in the interference 1@one i S
sufficient to lift Dirac electrons and othe:Y: Dirac matter
from the Dirac sea, producing a plasma very similar to a
nuclear explosion, except for the absence of gamma radiation
and nuclear residues. Evidence of' Soviet weaponization of
such effects is widespread in the open-source literature. [g]
Again, the I 'ethality of the jammer/transmitter is vastly
expanded by such adaptation.. Indeed, jammer/tra.,psmitters
using scalar interferometer techniques are capable of
attacking mpst military targets, such as tanks, aircraft,
vehi(-.,les, installations, f uel dumps, arm-nun i t i on dumps,
inflammable supplies, personnel, etc. The jammer/transmitter
itself becomes a totally new kind of directed energy weapon
having nearly ubiquitous military application.
These and other implications of scalar E!lectroinagnetics
have already been pointed out by this rCISE!a.rcher [hl[il.
Examples of testing of scalar electromagnetics weapons are
given in Appendix I.
If continuous energy is fbd into the trar.smitters of the
scalar interferometer, then continuous energy emerges in the
distant interference zone. For very narrow beams and
substantial input energy, the d.istant energy density can be
made quite high. Physical destruction of distant targets call
be accomplished in this fashion; and the effects can be-
produced directly inside bunkerS, buildings, tanks and
armored vehicles, aircraft, nuclear-tipped missiles, ships,
etc.
Relativistic effects such as a change in the rate of
flow of time, in the inertia of an object, and in the mass of
all object can also be obtained, at least in tbeo-ry. (j] In
theory the speed of light in vacuuo can also be changed, and
there is already experimental evidence of this effect. [k]
_10-
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Aplyoved ForgR!Ieain ft7er cl@-(5prg-0078 n.V900680014-4
T cl u r E'
NV I
...........
,3 p@
V 'Ar
'TARGET AIRCRAFT
MODIFIED
TRACK RADAR
Figure 8. TACTICAL AIR-TO-GROUND USAGE't
RADAR TARGE-7
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
V a cu u m Th e o r v
Since in thEl modern view the vacuum is composed o f
mas@-Iess charge, it can be rEgarded a s a single g i a n
ele(:t:rostatic scalar potential and magnetostatic scalar
potential combined, with zero E and H fieids. If one we--;',
developing weaponry based on the new scalar electromagnetics,
then.one might expect to find an energetics theory dealiric
with such a vacuum and based on scalar concepts. One might
even utilize a type of field thi_:@cry based on a fundamental
particle conceptualized as a ".little piece of vacuum medium".
Indeed, evidence for -just such a theory exists in the Soviet
literature (11, and direct evidence of the Soviet view of the
importance of such a concept was certainly provided by t1he
Petukov-1.11oth affair. [m]
-Extraction of Distant Energy: A New Concept -
A second highly strategic implication of scal.;.it.
electromagnetics is that a scalar interferometer connectiDn
between transmitter sites and i,,-l distant interference zone can
be viewed somewhat as a sort of "electrical ground 36 wire" or
11common potential" connection between the pr03ectors and t`ie
interference site. That is, it represents a "zero-fiel(@ .
connection between them. By ec'tablishing a resonance between
the distant site and the projector sites, randomized field'
zeroing that occurs in the nEltural temperature oscillations
:1t the distant site can be utilizad to extract energy frr ', fn
the SitE? to the projectors. That is, one may extracz
electromagnetic energy from =-I distance target or ri@gion,
well as produce energy at a distance. Again, the ener(,-.-
extracted is not transport 'ed through space as normal
electromagnetic energy, but as pu:re scalar potential.
The mechanism for this may easily be seen if cre
recognizes that, when fields zero by opposition, the vectors
comprising the opposition at. that point: also comprise a
special value of scalar potential. Since each single fiej'('
vector in -the opposition has energy, then the energies' of the
opposing vectors are "locke@d-in" as spatiotemporal stress of
the scalar potential at -that opposit-ion point. Thus
"ordinary energy" has been converted to "stress of spacetim(@.:"
(scalar potential). That POTENTIAL, which is simply massless
charge, can then directly aj-fE-,,ct a distant system [a] and
can even do it: inStantaneousIv. [f]
Thus the scalar potential can be used, bv
interferometry, to directly produce energy in a distani--
targ(:t or extract energy di.rE?CtlV from that target.
Indeed, because of this hitherto unknown effect, th,.
present conservat3on of enerqy law is but a s ,oecial. case of
"Pore fundamental stress canservation law. This mo r
fundamental stress conservation law has already been derived
by Uiis researcher. [i, pp. 10-11, 43] See Table 1 f o r a
synops.-I.S.
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Figu 700 1900680014-4
f4pprpy9d For
OFF JAPAN NEAR RUSSIAN TEST AREA
150 Mi. VIA.
200 ML FROM TOKYO 5:14 PS1
SOUTH OF KURIL ISLANDS 9_APRIL 1984
Ta b 1 E@ MUSHROOM CLOUD RIS11913% FROM SEA
Ito 0514 HRS, 9 APRIL 1984
o GRAY-WHITE CLOUD APPEARED
ROSE 60,000 FTIN 2 MIN.
180 Mi. S.E. OF HOKKAIDO
rp
LOO Mi. FROM TOKYO
S
SOUTH OF KURIL ISLANDS
ISOVIET MISSILETESTING SCHEOULED ABOUT 350 Mi.
AWAY, AT 2100 [IRS 9 APR 198-4
Approved For Release 2003109109: CIA-RDP96-0078.8ROO1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
T b.1 3. MUSHROOM CLOUD FROM SEA OFF JAPAN
FIVE BOEING 747'S FLEW TH, ROUGH OR NEAR THE CLOUD.
- NO CONTAMINATION
. NON-NUC'LEAR
OCEAN 21,000 F"I DEEP
TOO DEEP FOR SUBMARINE VOLCANOTO CAUSE CLOUD
INDICATES MAN-MADE PHENOMENON
77 OTHER SUCH I-PLUMES SINCE '1974
- IN SOVIET ARCTIC
- IN NON-VOLCANIC AREA
- NON-NUCLEAR
Table 4. PLUMES NOTED IN SATELLITE PHOTOS IN
SOVIET ARCTIC 77 SINCE 19741
Approved For Release 2003/09tO94 -CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
- Massive 1'(--@stinc of "Cold Ex -p I c s @ orl s " -
Direct evidence for a c3eca@.ie of massive Soviet test i nc@
Of Such "energy extraction" strategic systerns has recently
become apparent. In, p. 8) Since 19,14, very large, anomalous
mushroom-shaped ice cloud forinations have been repeatedly
produced over the Soviet Arc-tic and detected by U.S-. weather
SatEA.lites. These formations arise suddenly and are very
much colder than the surrounding air. They appear to be the
result of firing a large scalar interferorneter in an e n e rz y
extraction" mode; in other words, a "cold explosion" occurs
at the distant interference site.
Recently a most drainatic example o f such a cold
explosion occurred near a pre-i-.innounced Soviet weapons test
zone off -Japan. In) (See Figure 10 and Tables 2, 3, 4). The
mushroom cloud reached 60, 000 feet altitude in about 2
minutes, and had a diameter of 150 in 1- 1 es. @@everal BoeinQi
747s were in the area, and were later checked ful
radioactivity with neqative results.
In fact, the U.S. has detected at least 78 such Soviet
tests [n, p. 8] since 1974, w i t 1-,@ far less than continuous
satellite coverage and little more than cursory imagery
examination. Two or three times as many such Soviet "cold
explosion" tests may actually have occurred. The direct
implication for worldwide weather engineering by the Soviet
Union is obvious.
Note also that a "cold explosion" of over 150 miles
diainetdr represents an interference zone of about the size of
the heart of the inain troop deployments in the NATO Central
Reg i on. J'k s i ng.le' shot of su ch a weapon coufd almost
instantly freeze every NATO soldier in that area into a block
of Jce. Note also that the heat energy is extr ' acted
throughout the spacetime of the ai-ea; insulation or external
heat sources are no defense. The heat literally i s " suck ecl
out" of the interior of bodies in the interference zonE!.
Several such "cold explosion" shots could finish off the
entire NATO central region ---- again, in seconds or minutes.
.And r@ince the Soviets would have (given NATO no huclear
provocation, it is doubtful that: (a U.S. President would
launc-h a strategic nuclear attack against the Soviet Union in
such a n eventuality. P a r t. i c u 1 & r i y if monstz:oUs "cold
explosions" appeared without warning in densely populated
regic@ris of the U.S. In fact, onc@ inay argue that the Western
military and civilian leaders wolald not. even (grasp what w a s,
being clone to thern, or who was doing It!
Of course the, saine scalar illt-P-rferometer can be used i n
the "produce energy" mode, in which case it: can jam or knock
out almost all electronic equipuient in the target zone,,
detonat.E@ explosive materials therein, etc. Note that a
massive electrical fireball -- say several inegatons over,
New York. City would give all the "desirable" effects of a
nuclear weapon, without any of the "undesirable" effects. I t
would aive the thermal. radiation, the blast wave, and the EMI-P
effects, but would not give the ca iation and nuclear
;;mma rad
f a]. I Out. So it would burn up i-.1 n d blow down things, kill
people, and knock out electrical s y s t em sn, but would not
Approved For Release 2003/09/OP . PIA-RDP96-00788RO01 900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
c or, ta m:'L n a t e the area . This, of course, would be ve
imp(.;rtzint to the Soviets if they w i shed t o salvage t)
WeStE!1:11 farmland without nucLear contamination.
- The Perfect Mi;SSile Shield -
By utilizing three-dimensional trLincated-- Fo u r -4,L r
expansion techniques with multiple transmitted frequencies,
the scalar interferometer beams can be made to interfere in
specific geometric patterns, such as giant hemispheric shej"."s
of glowing energy, quite useful in a strategic AB11 defense (:,..f
a large area. Such tests of such giant ABM shields have
actually been observed by competent. witnesses. 101 Ty p i c al
examples of a variety of tests cif weapons usinq this mode are
given in Appendix I.
- Mass'ive Soviet We@aponization
The Soviets have been engaged in weaponizing scalar
electromagnetics for nearly three decades, as evidenced by
Khrushchev's eerie 1960 annOUncement [p] of a fantast@lc
weapon, more terrible and perfeCt than rockets and 4missiles.
(See Table 5). In addition, such weapons may be what
Brezhnev was referring to when the Soviet team at the SALT
talks. in 1-975 introduced the strange proposal that we should
also consider outlawing the development of n cnv;
elect-romagnetic weapons of a most terrible nature -- more
frightful -than the mind of man had ever imagined. (See T a 1) 1,-
Ocalar electromagnetic weapons are directly applicable
to nearly all phases of warfare, both tactical and strategic,
and both offensive and def EMS i VE- . They can be used t: o
accomplish nearly 100% ABM defc-risc-., of -very large areas a n 6
they can destroy ICBMs, TBMs, cruise missiles, aircraft.,
ordnance, tanks, weapons carriersf personnel carriers,
submarines, SLBMs, surface ships, c o min u n i c a t i o n s equipment,
fuel supplies, ammunition supplies, nuclear warheads, and
r
personnel with ease and efficienc:y. Chey can be made large
or small -- indeed, one can hie made as small as a large
pistol, and carried in the hand. The "Buck Roqers" ray
Pistol is now a reality.
With such weapons vast areas can be completely destroyed
0 r neutralized within in i n u t e s , without permanent
contamination. These weapons can also be used to accomplish
weather and climate control on a worldwide scale, as well as
to cause earthquakes, and they have been already been
e,mployed in both modes by the Soviet Union.
- Soviet Weather Engineering --
Essentially, in the "produce enE!rgy" mode a powerful
scalar interferometer can produc-E, a large high pressure area
or "licit: spot" at a given d is t a n t target area. In the
11extract energy" mode, a large low p r es s ur e area o r "cold
spot" chn 'be produced at a given distant tal-QE?t area. Each
of theSE! spots can be moved by "sweeping" the inL.erferometer
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
a b I e 5
r*'%HRU0""HCHEV""' 1960 z@iATEYIENT
(Spe8king to the PreSidi=j
WE HAVE A, NEW WEAPON,
JUST WITHIN THE PORTFOLIO OF
OUR SCIENTISTS . . .
SO POWERFUL THAT,
IF UNRESTHAINEDLY USED,
IT COULD IVIPE OUT ALL
LIFE ON -EAR.-TH1
Table 6. BRIENNEV'S 1975 i,nOPOSAL
AT THE SALT TALKS
ON JUNE 13, 1975:
THE SOVIETS URGED THE U.S.
TO AGREE ON A BAN (IF
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPPlENT
OF NEW KINDS OF WEAPONS
MORE TERRIBLE THAN
ANYTHINGTHE-WORLD HAS KNOWNI
-17-
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
1) e 3@ I @ s SrD a -s tC@ n a e tne a L i o n the d i s t- a n t
int,erf-erence zone. ("hat is, un_e s@Ynchronously rotates t,. I t-
intel'fE2rofneter beams so as to ,jradually change the locati,,-In
of the distant interference zone, which ..s creating the
spct . ) B @y u s i n a multiple t: r a n s m i t t e r s and fairly b r o,-.i d
bear's, an interference grid can be created over an entire
continent or substantial portions of it-1. (Fiqure 11). Tr)
each grid block in the interfE@rence, zone, energ-Y can e
prodClCed cr extracted. (Figure 12). Direct evidence f or
such usage by the Soviets over North An-ter i ca has be n
presc-Jited. [q] Certain "signatures" of the Soviet weathf.r
control. interferometry grid system have been observed all
over the U..S. (Figures 13, 14, 1-5, 17, Table 7), and one
major signature has been photographed ov e r Huntsville,
Alabama by this author. I t is stressed t'l h a t our normal
instruments do not usually det(--_@ct the directly active scaiar
beams, unless we detE@Ct long_@tudinal waves as shown in Figure
1.6. A more definitive p a p (-a r o n this overt weather
engineering over North America is in preparation.
- Conc.lusion -
A s can be seen, the 11 eW (to the Westl scalar
e 1 e c t r o ma q n e t i c s is a rea I. i ty, as evidenced by the
Bohm-Aharonov work and its direct- eXperimental proof. The
implications for weaponization on a ma ss i v e strategic and
tactical scale are obvious, and unfortunately the Soviet
Union has already developer.1 several generations of such
wc2apons. At least- one oth-f_@!r country has also developet-3
scalar electromagnetics weaponry.
The Soviet scalar electromagnetics weapons de"I@velopment
program appears to have been well underway at the time of th@-:@
beginning of -the "microwave radiation" of the U.S. Embassy
Moscow, about 1959 or 1960. (T, a b I e 8 '). A good dE?Scription
of the history of this microwa,,.,e r-adiation has been given 1) y
Brodeur from a normal electrr_,magnetics viewpoint. [r) Note
that. "twin beams" were utilized in the radiation, at least,
from tj.ME@ to time, and a va--iet", of systemological
difficulties were induced in personnel in the Emb as sy' A s
.;.ate as 1982, major Sovie-: reiDresentatives continued
announce warnings of the impendiny, use of new Soviet weap C) n s
more powerful. than nuclear a)-Senals. (Table 9). A variety of
other potential incidents of overi: Soviet use of scalar wav
weapons against the U.S.. has been presented by this author.
[s)[t). Typical examples are given in Appendix 1.
To repeat, evidence of massive So,-iet testing of scalar
E@lectromaqnetics weapons on a clooal ,-; c a 1 c abounds in t h e
open literature. The Soviets .rJave been deploying arid
repeatedly testing these WE?af)OrIS I-Or nearlv three decades,
without being recognized by the WestL= intelligence and
scientific communities for what thev were.
The West is almost totally defensel ess against these
frightful Soviet scalar elc-ctromaqnet._iCs weapons, and a n
immediate "Manhatt-an Project" to develc-,) defenses on a crash
basis is urgently needed if We afe to survive at all.
--18-
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Figure 11.
NETWORK OF- VIRTUAL TRANSMITTERS
Spr-.L
Figure 12. VIRTUAL TRANSMITTERS IN THE INTERFERENCE GRID
Note: May be troughs
instead of Peaks. 1, n
that caser enej,gy is
extracted.
Energy peaks
t.cansmitters)
19-
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
GIANT RADIAL RELATED TO A VIRTUAL TRANSMITTER
,\@\ @,g
Fall 1.983:
Florida,
A 1 a 1) ama,
I.Figure 14. FORMATION OF A SINGLE GIANT RADIAL
INTENSE PEAK OF
NORMAL ENERGY
ERY SMALL PEAKS
CLOUD @,---GLOUD
RADIALS RING 5 Mi. DIA /I
20MILES
X LONG
qL\
Earlv 1-984:
C f orn i a,
I-,a I a
A
laliama,
;00 Wiles west
of t@,,ernphis.
'z
SCALAR INTERFERENCE
G FA I D PAVT L R N
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 Gl.@,@@P96-00788RO01900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Fi c u r e 1.5 .
FORMATION OF A DJUBLE GIAN't dBAL
rATTUIN
INI E NSE PEAK OF I KING
NORMAL ENERGY INTENSF PEAK OF
NORM4L ENERGY
CENTRAL RING
SAPPEARS
DI
A- J@A
BOATTAILED
Two sightings over
Huntsville, Alabama
Z
SCALAR1N7 LRFERENCE
G FI I D PATT E.R N
Figure 16. DETECI"ION OF
THANSVE'RSE AND LONGITUDINAL WAVES
ANT
NORMAL 'atrans v e r.-!,, e
NORMAL.
rDW XMTR EM wa v e
NO 1114A L longitudia.:il
XL TRIXM TR ---L----,----.-.--.- -1 --.
EM
transverse oscillations
induced in electron gz@s
DETECTION
AN T no detection
F-. -1
NORMAL
J*
LDETECTOR
no trans vers ':e e SPECIAL
nt [DETECTOR
c'sclilbotions induced
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO190068OOq49-40cts
-21-
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
FiQUXE@? 17. TWIN GUANTRADIAL PATTERN
NORTH HUNTSVILLE, AL 6 JAN 84
PROBABLE
SYSIFEIV MOVING GRID
WEST AT 20-30APH CENTER
t
4-
OBSERVERS
9
PROBABLE
GRID C ENTER
c7
APPROXIMATELY 20 POILES
NO T I CISCALE
Table 7. TWIN GIAINT RADIALS
SYSTEM MOVING% WEST , 20-30 MPI-i
REMNANTS OF A SECOND TWIN
GIANT RADIAL SYSTEM SEEPS!
IN SAME AREA -1-1130-1145 HRS
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA,-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approved F I as IfO rylt V%-RDP96-00788 ROO 1900680014-4
Tab.--e B. MUM 0, I-51BA00f IN Moscow
SINCE 1959 OR 11166
~ HIGH LEVEL TAfiGET IU.S. AMBASSADOR]
~ GUARANTEES PERSONAL ATTIENTION OF
PRESIDENT
NSA. CIA, DIA
TOP CONSULTING SCIENTISTS
STATE DEPARTMENT
LEADING SCIENTIFIC iNSTITUTIONS
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
ETC.
~ REACTION REVEALS U.S. KNOWLEDGE OF TESLA ELECTRONIAGNETICS
41 FOUR U.S. PRESIDENTS REQUESTED SOVIETS TO CEASE
- CUT FROM 18 @,WATTS/CM2TO 2
- THEN AGAIN INCREP,SED
Table 9. LYSENKO'S 1982 STATEMENT
WORLD FUTURES CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, D. C.
20 JULY 1982
* LYSENKO (FIRST NAME UNIQ
* USSR REP (SOVIETEMBASSY, WASHINGTON, D.C.)
* STATED WILL SHORTLY SEE DEVELOPMENT OF'
NEW WEAPONS
- MORE POWI"--:RFUL THAN NUCO'LEAR WEAPON11`3
- WILL. BE NONVERIFIABLE
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-R6@56-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
R E: IFE R _F'N C E S
ZI Y Aharonov an6 3 Bohm, "Signif icance c, f
Electromagnetic Potentials i n the Quantum Theory,
-Rev., Second Series, Vol. 115, No. 3, August 1, 1959, PI.D.
48 .55-4 91.
1). R. G,. Chambers, Phys. Rev. Lett., Vol. 5, @1960,
3.
C. Tai Tsun Wu and C1-jen Ning Yarg, "Concept of
nonintegrable phase factors and global formulation- of gau( ' le
fie2ds," Phys. Rev. D, Vol. 12, No. 12, 15 December 1975, pID.
3 8 4 E - _3 E. 5
d. Richard P. Feynman, Robert B. Leighton, and Matthew
Sands, The FeVnman Lectures-r.)n-2hysics, Volume II, Section
15 - 5 1 P 17. -1 -5- -8-t _o"_1 5 - 2 4 .
e. E. T. Whittaker, "On an Expression of the
Electromagnetic Field Due to Electrons by Means of Two Scalar
Potential Functions," Proc. Lond. Math. Soc., Vol. 1, 190-31
pp. 367--372. 1*
f. JohT) David Jackson, Classical Electrodynamics,
'177-57 1 2'@
Second Edition, Wiley, New York, r
9. "Scientists Fail to Solve Vela Mystery," Science,
Vol. 2011, .1 February 1980, pp. 50/1--506. "Satellite Evidence
Shows 'Possibility,of Nuclear T(-,@st, DOD Says," Aerospace
Dailv, October 29, 1979, 1). 286. "A Flash o?"-ET-g-ty; -ir,
T_e@@_F.Ueek, November 5, 1979, pp. 6,1-65. "Was It a Nuclea.r
Device?", Newsweek, July 21, 1980, p. 19. "Diverging Views,"
Washington'-Roundup, Aviation Week & Space Technology, July
21, 1980, p. 15. Philip J. Klass, no - e-stin -e 9 d -c7'6 -a r Test
Doubted," Aviation Week & S ace Tc-,!chnology, August 11, 1980,
pp. 67, 6 9, 71-72. "Debate C o n the Bomb That
Wasn't," Science, Vol. 209, 1 August 1980, pp. 572-573.
"Navy La@7'_,onc`ludes the Vela Saw & Bomb," Science, Vol. 209,
29 August, 1980, pp. 996-997.
h. T. E. Bearden, "Toward a New Electromagnetics: P a r t
III: Clarifying the Vector Concept," Tesla Dook Co., 1580
Magnolia, Millbrae, CA 940301 1933.
4 Part
@_ T. E. Bearden, "Toward a New Electromaqnetics:
IV: Vectors and Mechanisms Clarified," Tesla Book Co.,
Mill'Orae, CA, 1.983.
Ingram Bloch & 11 o r a c Crater, Lo r en tz - i nva r i a z-i t@
potenL'Lals and the non--reiativistic limit," -Am. J.
Vol. 49, No. 1, January 1981, p.p. 67-75.
k B. N. Belyaev, "On Izandom Fluctuations of the
Velocit@y of Light in Vacuum," %z ve s t i y a Vy s sh i k h Uchebnykh
@ZavedElrlii, Fizika, No. 11, Nov. @1980, pp. 3-7-42.
4A-RDP96-00788RO01 900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09- IC
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
A. K. Lapkovskii, "Relativistic Kin,@?mat-ic E q u a t i o n.-
and th@@, Theor-y of Continuous Mej'Aa, Soviet, P,,vsil--s Journai,
Vol., 21, No. 6, June-1978.
M. Martin Ebon, "Moscow, June .1-1, 19717," in his Psych-@-,
Warfare: Threat or T11usion, McGraw-Hill book Co. , N w
NY, 1983, pp.
n . Greg Rippee, "Mushroom cloud siqt,.-,@-@j ol--f Japan,"
Angeles Daily News, 11. April. 1934, pp. 1,
0. Gwynne Roberts, "Witne:ss to E@ S u I-) e Weapon?", T h e
Sung@.@I@j@ies, London, England, L7 August 1930.
p. Max Frankel, "Khrushchev Says Sovie: will Cut Forcc@:,
a Third; Sees 'Fantastic' Weapon," NE?%N,,.,,-Yo,r-k-,-Times, 15 Januar'."
1960, 1). 1.
q.. T. E. Bearden, S ov i e t We a t h E.-., Engineering,"
T C)S
presentation on C@2en ind Show, Radio Station KABC,
Angeles, Califorr;ia March 24, 1984. (AudJotape available
from Radio Station KABC, 3321 South La-' i enega B9.vd., Los
Angeles, CA 90016.) Also 7'. 1@; Bea rden, "Soviet Weathel--
Engineering Over North Amer i ca , i n p r ep ar a@ t- i o 1-1 . (To L) e
presE@nted at the 'U.S. Psycnotronics A s s o c i a tL@ i o n A n n u a 1
Symposium, Oglethorpe College, Atlanta, GA in june 1984.)
r . Paul Brodeur, The Zi3pujj@q of' America, W. W. Norton &
Co., New York, 1977.
S. T. E. Bearden, "Solutions to Tesla's Secrets and tal"Ie
Soviet: Tesla Weapons," Tesla Book Co., 151,30 Magnolia,
Millbrae, CA 94030, 1981.
t.. T. E. Bearden, videotape, "Tesla's Secret and the
Soviet Iresla Weapons," presented in absentia a t the F i r s 4-.
International Unorthodox Energy Symposium, Toronto, Canada,
1981. Available from Tesla Book Co., Millbrae, CA.
-2.5-
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
APPEN1-.)IX I: TYPICAL INCIDENTS ANILD PELATED 1Nh'JRMATION
I tem
e,
pa ge
I resla Weapon at Saryshagan (Scalar Potential
	Interferometer) ..............................	27
2.	"Nuclear" Flashes off the Coast of Africa	27
3.	Yugoslavian Earthquake ..........................	28
4.	Quake in Tangshan, China ......................	28
5.	Giant ABM Shield Seen frorr Afghanist--an .......	29
6.	Tesla Shield ......	29

7.	Continuous Tesla
reba 1 .............. .......	
30
8@	Mysterious Light over North Paciffic ...........	30
9.	Continuous Tesla EMP Globe ..... - ****''	31
10.	lesla ABM Defenses .............................	31
11.	Hemisphere and Globes ............ ..... I ......	32
12.	East Coast Aerial Blasts (1-3 i 9 hBu r s t	
	Registrations?) ..............................	33
13.	Booms in Delaware ...............................	33
14.	2.969 Virgin Islands Incident .................. o	34
15.	Expanding Dome-Like Phenomenon ..... -..- ....	35
16.	Two Aics in the Sky ............................	35
17.	.
"Laser" Blinding of U.S. Satellites ...........	36
18.	Extreme Intensity Sky Briglitening .............	36
19.	Radar Invisibility ...................... o .....	37
20.	CI-E@ating an Inertial Field k(Antigravity) .....	37
21.	Eightning Wall ................................	38
2.2.	Anomalous Burns and Underwater Sounds .........	38
23.	"Cloud Arc" ....................................	39
24.	Needed: Immediate Crash Prooram ...............	39
-26-
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
'Item 1 TESLA WEAPOK AT SARTSHAGAN
ISCALAR POTENTIAL, INTERFEROVIETER1
__1 FOURIER TRANSF ORPA SECTIONS
(12 YWAVELI-NGTHS EACH)
SCALAfl
ANT
SCALAR
ANT
REFERENCE CON I ROL 9,
PH kSI1jG
POWE R Foil
PULSE MODES
COMPUTER ACTLITY
1:110 1 El 11-11111 [A I I--] 11:111-111--] 1 n- 111
EXPLOSIVE GENERATORS BANK
POWER FOR
CONTINUOUS [I E] [-]
MODES LJ L] [A 1,--' [A
MORAY POWER ONITS
EXTRA GENEAATon
POW F RS COMPU TE R
I-] FACILITY
Item 2. S
"NUCLEAH" FLASHES OFF THE CDAI T OF A Ffi I C A
Bcz)orris off U.S. east coast.
Flashes; over Atlantic, off
southWE!St coast of Africa, T
detected by Vela satellites.
Many Other test incidents.
T1 "AN
T3
TO
T,
TESL jQ-WITZ
Aj@ @ -( -RDP96-00788 ROO 1900680014-4
A I i_ M
T[o
--27.-
T T
I.. E. c ABN Shi-I@J n i S t::@ r -
Approved For Release 2003/09/6§ CIA-RDP96-00788kOOl9OO680014-4
Deep
-4. t i,
.Ln
S o v i e t
UIn i o ri
'J@
loward
Saryshagan
M i ss i le
Test
Range
Nick Downie describes the E:trance lurid glow
-that: f lared silently aver the HindU KU,--;h.
The Sundav Times, London, 17 Auqust 1930
Mult-iple incidents in September 1979.
N o t e
91--oxilfli ty
@11 timet
f i r s t.
" f It a S h
detec---ed
by Velc-l
satel .11
Item 6. "rESLA SHIELD
f
1-7
A:
Court,asy Hal Crawford.
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 L, 9@4,-RDP96-00788 ROO 1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Item 3. YUGOSLAVIAN EARTHQUAKt
[TEST OF A TBOLA HOWITZE1 ?I
0 YUGOSLAVIAN EARTHQUAKE 15 APRIL 1979
0 7.2 ON RICHTER S('.lj5tl-E
0 EPICENTER 33 kin DEEP
a MORE THAN 10CI AFTERSHOCKS
a AT KAMENARI:
ADRIATIC SEA MUSHROOMED UP
LIKE ATOMIC BOMB EXPLOSION
a ADDITIONAL DETAILS NEEDED
Item 4. QUAKE IN TANGSHAN, CHINA
28 JLJI.-'Y''1976
0 7.8 ON RICHTE-R SCALE
0 HUNDREDS 01: THOUSANDS KILLED
I
0 ACCOMPANIED BY LIGHT, ELECTRICAL EFFECTS
3TO5DAYSBEFORE
COMMUNICATIONS INTERFERENCE WITHIN 250 km
SKY LIGHTING 01ELISE-11VED
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
ApprT. pd For Releasf'#ffl%l t.'19,,%-IT96-0078~afglVLIL80014-4
eni u i
LITHUANIA
10 SEP 197G
BRITISH
EUROPEA14
AIRWAYS
FLIGHT :*831
BETWEEN
MOSCOW AND
LONDON
'Courtesy Hal Crawford. CIA REPORT RFLEASED UNDER FOIA
Item 8. MYSTERIOUS LIGHT OVER NORTH PACIFIC
ASAIII EVENING NFWS
,TOKYO
JUNE 22, 1982
18-27km
a JUNE 10, 1982
* NORTH PACIFIC
0 700 kni EASH OF KUSHIRO
a JAL Fi-iGH r 403
4 JAL FLIGHT 421
continuous
Tesl.a EMP
91obe and
giant ABM
sh i eld.
SEEN FROM 42D N LAT
1630 E LONG
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 CiW-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
r tITI 9
A 'AW40680014-4
Approv d For JAW2- MAWUZ 41907
e
TEHERAN, IRAN 17 JUNE 1966
SEEN FROM HEAR MEIIRKBAD AIRPORT
OBSERVED 4-5 MINUTES
SEER, BY 2 AIR!"O'BAFT
CIA REPORT RELEASED UNDER fOIA
item 10. TESLA ABM DEFENSES
CONTINUOUS
DETECTION A140 TESLA EMP GLOBE
TRACKING (DUBS ELECTflONICSI
TESLA FIREBALL ICONTINUDW-
IVAPORIZES VEHICLE)
TESLAFIBERAII
IFULSE]
TESLA
EARTH'S SURFACE
d For Release 2003/09/09 CIA-RDP96-00788RO01
TESLA SHIELD
00680014-4
HOWIT"T!".
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
T tem 11-.
HEMISPHERE AND GLOBES 1977
08S15 GMT
24 MAR, 1977
(AOT TO SCALE)
231)05' N, 17025'W
m.v. KINPURNIE CASTLE'
MODERATELY LUMINOUS
PiE-111SHERE FORMED
FOR 10 SECONDS,
SEARCHLIGHT SHINED DOWN
BRIGHT LUMINOUS PAIC14
(11) D I A)
DISAPPEARED AHER,
JO.MINUTES
tWIMLABSER&R, 48:21-22, 1978
214 MAR 19-17-17
NOF31-14 ATLANTIC
0855 .. 0902
* "SEARCH LIGHT" APPEARED 200 ABOVE HORIZON
* SHINED DOWN FOR 11) SECONDS
* EXTINGUISHED; REPLACED BYLUMINOUS
PATCH 10 IN DIA.
0 SEMICIRCLE OF MODERATE LUMINOSITY FORMED
ABOUT PATCH (3 MIN)
0 ANOTHER LUMINESCENT PATCH OBSERVED
ABOVE SEMICIFICLIE'
0 AFTER TOTAL OF 7MIN, DISAPPEARED
Approved For Release 2003/09/09-:-'6A-RDP96-00788 ROO 1900680014-4
SECOND LUMINOUS PATCH
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
I tem 12. EAST COAST AERIAL BLASTS
IHIGH BURST REGISTRATION?]
DFC77 -JAN 78
2 DEC Az
- 10:00 AM OFF SOUTH CAF7101-INA
- 3,46 PM OFF NE COAST (NJ AND CONN)
15 DEC
- 0:30 -- 10:30 AM FIVE BLASTS OFF SOUTH CAROLINA
a 20 DEC
- EVENING - 3 LOU D_ EXPLOSIONS, BALL OF F !RE (CONN)
0 21 DEC
- 2:00 AM LOUD EXPLOSION AND iNTENSE GLOBULAR
LIGHT IN SKY (NJ) (SMOKE DETECTOR WENT OFF
SECONDS BEFORE@@
- 7:00 I'M EXPLOSIONS OVER SEACOAST(NJ)
0 22 DEC
- 1 NEWJERSEY
.- 8:15 CHARLESTON, SC
& 13 JAN
- 2:00 PM LOUD BOOMS, CHARLESTON, SG
I tem 13. BOOMS IN DEI.AWARE
16 NOV 111982
FIVE MYSTERIOUS MORNING BOOMS
8:0618:0718:11,8:112
8:45
41 WITHIN 139-MINUTEPERIOD
0 ROCKED SUSSEX COUNTY
RECORDED ON GEORGE-1-OWN SEISMOGRAPHS
NO SUPERSONIC FLIGHTS
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : UA 9DP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
I Lem 14. 1969 VIRGIN ISLANDS INCIDENT
8 : 1 S PN
THURSDAY U
AUG 19(19
VIRGIN ISL)kNDS
SEEN BY MANY HESIM.NTS
POssible Tesla shield. CURVED EDGE
FAINTLY LUMMEI@CENT
NORTH
1-UM1141DIJS ABC
22 AUG 1969
WEST INDIES
~ LUMINOUS AREASIGHTED
~ BEARING 310 DEGREES
~ GREW IN SIZE, FIOSE IN ALTITUDE
~ TURNED INTO AMAH OR CRESCENT
MARINE OBSERVER 40:107,11970
-34-
Approved For Release 2003109/09: CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Item 15. EXPANDING DORIE-LIKE PHENOMENON
MAR 20, 1969 MARINE OIISERVER 40:17, 19@0
CARRIBEAN A14D WESTERN
NnPTH ATI APJTtr
MOON
lesla shield.
SEMICIRCLE
MILKY WHITE LIGHT
QUITE, BRIGHT AT FIRST
DIMMED AS ENLARGED
LASTED 10 MINUTES
I t m. 16. TWO AIR S IN THE OSKY
MARINE OBSERVER 32:64.1962
18011 GMT
JUNE 1, IWO VERY BRIGHT ARC
Double concentric INDIAN OCE AN
Tesla Shields.
10 MIN LAiER,
2nd (DIMMERI ARC
APPEARED
--- -- -----
3
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approved E Rrh-5effffijffft@@?P9 -4
It em 1 7. ffnyg,?,;q068OO14
AT LEAST FOUR INCIDENTS IN LPTER 1975
Item 18. EXTREME INTENSITY SKY BRIGHTENING
WESTERN ALASKA
15 MAY 19-172
* WEATHER: OVERCAS,r
* ENTIRE SKY SUDDENLY BRIGHTENED TO FULL
DAYLIGHT INTENSITY
* I-IKE A SUDDEN FLASIABULC,,
* LASTED ABOUT 2 - 7-SE(-6'DNDS
* TWO CLOSE LY-SPACEID FL,,*klc,:HES NOTED
* CHANGEDCOLOR
- BLUE TO GREENTO WHITE
- FADING TO ORANGE OR REDDISH
sKdy A
ve -F-ar%rILIN
Appro ease 61199186'@11C134ibP96-00788 ROO 1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 : CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Item 1.9. HADAH INVISIBILITY
energy capturedij
(no refloctiorl)
ACQ RADAR
17
TRA CK
RADAR
TV,
-A
EMER 13 YBOTTLE
Unterferance Pattern
between fourler
expansion patterns)
Ittem 20. CREATING AN INERTIAL FIELD
(AN-nGRAVITY)
owns"
INER TIA L
FORCEF
TEST A
OBJECT-
XLTR #3
XL TR #I
Scalar resonance
phenC,Plen0n: uni-
directional forces DEM ONS TRA TION
induced on all PLA -rFORM
60eleoris
XL TR 2
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 _qA-RDP96-00788 ROO 1900680014-4
1 -,
Approved For, Rblopse 214*49T-lk-RW6W7AP@ 1900680014-4
%
1959-1 glia REPORT FROM
PATROL PLANE CONiMANDER PRIVATE FILES OF
U.S. NAVY P5 AIRCRAFT T. E. 9FARDEN
ATLANTIC OCEAN
200 M. EASST (IF NOUKK
ate
~ UNDERWATER, Off- CORNWALL
~ SEALS AND FISH DISC:O\,,IERED
- DYING
- MYSTERIOUS BUFIN MARKS
DIVERS AND REPORTERS INVESTIGATED
- HEARD SOUNDS (-INI.')il. R WATER
- V011CES IN FRENCH, ENGILISH, RUSSIAN
- CLASSICAL MUSI":, (I.:,F'.A,HMS, RACHMANIOFF)
UNNERVING BUZZING
THICK BLACK SLUDGE:
YELLOWISH MAT'l
ENGLISH CHEMICAL WARFARE STATION ON COAST
AT THIS POINT
AppMWgjgqT,RAMqs-.p,2W(P9/09: CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4
7
Item 23. GLOUD ARG"
STRAIT OF GIBRALTAR
JULY 12, 198C "A MOST PECULIAR CLOUD ARCH"
Tesla dome effect. 1825 GM7 sEnVER 51:
L--- .--
MaY have been an ice 107 - 108, 1981
test in @ndotherrr,@ic
mode.
-- ARC OF "CLOUDS"
IN OTHERWISE
CLOUDLESS SKY
L
SHARP
PREEZURE AND BUILDINGS
1 EMP GRADIENTS
2mi 2 mi
Item 24. F 0
NEEDED: IMMEDIAT1. CRASH Pfli GRAM
Approved For Release 2003/09/09 CIA-RDP96-00788ROO1900680014-4