842 lines
44 KiB
Plaintext
842 lines
44 KiB
Plaintext
SUBJECT: DR. BETER AUDIO LETTER FILE: UFO3134
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
"AUDIO LETTER(R)" is a registered trademark of Audio Books,
|
|
Inc., a Texas corporation, which originally produced this tape
|
|
recording. Reproduced under open license granted by Audio
|
|
Books, Inc.
|
|
|
|
-----------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
|
|
This is the Dr. Beter AUDIO LETTER(R), Box 16428, Fort Worth,
|
|
Texas 76133
|
|
|
|
Hello, my friends, this is Dr. Beter in Washington. Today is
|
|
February 24, 1980, and this is my AUDIO LETTER No. 54.
|
|
|
|
Some day a few years from now the survivors of NUCLEAR WAR ONE
|
|
will start asking questions. They will look at the smoky remains
|
|
of a devastated world and ask: "How could this have happened?
|
|
And why was it not prevented?"
|
|
|
|
Perhaps you are one of those unhappy survivors. This message
|
|
will have been heard first early in 1980 by my listeners, but
|
|
maybe you are not a 1980 listener. Maybe you found this tape in
|
|
an attic in 1985 or in a basement in 1990, and perhaps you are
|
|
playing it now out of curiosity with no idea of what I have to
|
|
say.
|
|
|
|
My friend, if you are listening to this message some day after
|
|
NUCLEAR WAR ONE, I am speaking especially to you; because unlike
|
|
my listeners in 1980, you who are listening in 1985 or 1990 have
|
|
the benefit of hindsight, a sense of history. You know that
|
|
NUCLEAR WAR ONE really did take place. You know that it was more
|
|
destructive than all the previous wars in history combined; and
|
|
you also know something which I, speaking in early 1980, do not
|
|
know. If you are a survivor of NUCLEAR WAR ONE as you listen to
|
|
this tape, you know who won the war. Did Russia's new rulers
|
|
achieve their goal of total victory? Or did America's new ruling
|
|
circles, the Bolsheviks, succeed in their goal of nuclear
|
|
stalemate with 350-million dead world-wide? As a survivor of the
|
|
war, you will know the answer to that question, but you will
|
|
still be asking all those questions about Why and How it happened
|
|
in the first place.
|
|
|
|
My purpose in this message is to give you some of the answers,
|
|
and in the process I'm also giving a warning to the few who are
|
|
already willing to listen today in 1980.
|
|
|
|
It has now been seven years since I first began going public
|
|
with my confidential information about economic, political, and
|
|
military plans. It all began with my nonfiction book THE
|
|
CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE DOLLAR, published in 1973 by George
|
|
Braziller in New York. In the book I showed how powerful people
|
|
and organizations were planning to deliberately destroy the
|
|
United States economy on the way to war. I described how
|
|
inflation had been set in motion by divorcing the United States
|
|
dollar from its gold backing, and I explained how this was
|
|
intended to benefit the powerful few at the expense of all the
|
|
rest of us. Today I am sorry to say it's all happening before
|
|
our very eyes. To the planners of it all, it is a giant game of
|
|
numbers on a computer; but for all the rest of us, it's a tragic
|
|
human story repeated millions of times over. No one has to be
|
|
told anymore that something is wrong--we can all feel it in the
|
|
air. But our leaders are not telling us the truth, and so the
|
|
people are destroyed for lack of knowledge.
|
|
|
|
I receive countless letters these days which express it all
|
|
far better than I can. I'm about to read part of a letter I
|
|
received recently from a wife and mother in my home state of West
|
|
Virginia. It may sound familiar to you. I now quote:
|
|
|
|
"In my short 29 years of life, the changes in economy seem so
|
|
drastic as well as swift. My father, a foreman at a local oil
|
|
refinery, now deceased, made $500 a month. We ate very well, and
|
|
I was supplied with new school clothes come fall and spring of
|
|
each year, plus comforts of many toys children long for. We
|
|
weren't rich but middle class and comfortable.
|
|
|
|
Now, my husband and I make $1500. We do not own a new car, we
|
|
do not have credit cards, no charge accounts. Our one asset, our
|
|
home, is quickly becoming smaller as our three children grow into
|
|
adolescence. We live from one payday to the next, and have had
|
|
to ask for our parents' help in more than one crisis. I can
|
|
hardly believe this is possible. In 1970 I had my first car and
|
|
remember paying 27 to 29 cents per gallon. I constantly worry
|
|
about my boys and how they will survive their grown-up years. My
|
|
oldest son will be at the age for the draft in five short years,
|
|
and I fear for his life."
|
|
|
|
End of quotation from my listener's letter.
|
|
|
|
My friends, things like these are the bottom line in what our
|
|
own Rulers here in America are doing to us. There's nothing
|
|
accidental in all of this. If it were accidental, I would not
|
|
have had the information to warn about it starting seven years
|
|
ago, and our troubles now are only a pale shadow of things to
|
|
come! The letter that I just read for you describes the
|
|
beginning of the end of a way of life, the American way; and this
|
|
month, February 1980, it has been symbolized by the beginning of
|
|
the end of another tradition--the Olympic Games.
|
|
|
|
Six weeks ago in early January, the puppetized Carter
|
|
Administration began agitating for a boycott of the Summer 1980
|
|
Olympics in Moscow. Supposedly the Olympic boycott would be to
|
|
punish Russia for moving into Afghanistan two months ago, but in
|
|
fact the Olympic boycott is only part of a much broader boycott
|
|
campaign designed to goad Russia into war; and the very Olympic
|
|
movement itself is now threatened as the first casualty of this
|
|
United States campaign. The stated target of the anti-Olympic
|
|
campaign by the White House is the Moscow Olympiad next summer,
|
|
but already the maneuvering for war has whipped up gray clouds
|
|
over the Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, New York.
|
|
|
|
For the past two weeks Lake Placid has been the scene of
|
|
Winter Olympiad No. 13, and bad luck has seemingly cast its
|
|
shadow right from the start. First, on February 9 the United
|
|
States soured the atmosphere at the opening session of the
|
|
International Olympic Committee in Lake Placid. The Committee
|
|
was shocked and outraged by the speech delivered that evening by
|
|
the United States Secretary of State. His only official function
|
|
at the session was an honorary one to declare the opening of the
|
|
session; but he did not bother to do that nor did he waste one
|
|
word on matters like good sportsmanship, brotherhood, or anything
|
|
else that the Olympics were supposed to stand for. Instead, the
|
|
entire speech was a tirade against Russia, demanding that the
|
|
summer games be taken away from Moscow.
|
|
|
|
The next day, February 10, an Aeroflot jet airliner carrying
|
|
122 Russian athletes bound for Lake Placid landed at Kennedy
|
|
Airport in New York--but the plane was denied ground service and
|
|
had to fly on to Dulles Airport outside Washington! From here
|
|
the Russian athletes had to make their way back north to Lake
|
|
Placid by bus, and when they arrived they were given a taste of
|
|
the latest in American Olympic hospitality. The Russians were
|
|
herded into lodgings without adequate heat and with only one
|
|
toilet for 18 rooms.
|
|
|
|
As the games got underway in Lake Placid, they did so in the
|
|
shadow of an Olympic ultimatum to Russia by the United States.
|
|
If Russia did not pull out of Afghanistan by February 20, then
|
|
the United States would pull out of the Moscow Olympics. The
|
|
deadline passed without a Russian withdrawal from Afghanistan,
|
|
and the Olympic movement appears to be on its way to destruction.
|
|
|
|
War talk is now swirling all around us. Like a giant
|
|
whirlpool it is spreading wider and wider, sucking in everything
|
|
around it. The overthrown Bolsheviks from Russia who now control
|
|
America will use anything and everything to achieve their goals.
|
|
They care about nothing at all but war, revolution, and catching
|
|
us all in their swirling hell of Satanic power. As always,
|
|
innocent victims are the key to Bolshevik designs. Today these
|
|
innocent victims are countless Olympic athletes whose dreams of
|
|
glory are drowning in the vortex of Bolshevik intrigue.
|
|
Tomorrow, the Bolsheviks intend for the victims to be you and me
|
|
by the millions; and it will not be just our dreams which are
|
|
snuffed out but our very lives, because human sacrifice on a
|
|
grand scale is always a hallmark of Bolshevik schemes for power.
|
|
|
|
Earlier this month our situation was summed up accurately by
|
|
an anti-draft speaker to students at Berkeley, Calif. He said,
|
|
quote: "We all live in Guyana now."
|
|
|
|
The Bolsheviks here in America are shutting down our land as
|
|
they prepare for nuclear war and Bolshevik dictatorship. The
|
|
threat to revoke passports of athletes who want to go to the
|
|
Moscow Olympics is only the beginning. Most Americans still do
|
|
not understand what is happening, but the trap is already closing
|
|
around us all.
|
|
|
|
My two special topics this month are:
|
|
|
|
Topic #1--THE SECRET AMERICAN DEFEAT OF JANUARY 1980
|
|
Topic #2--WEATHER MODIFICATION AS A WEAPON OF RETALIATION
|
|
|
|
Topic #1--Four days ago on February 20 the United States Olympic
|
|
ultimatum against Russia expired. That day Pravda and the
|
|
official Soviet news agency Tass said that the Politburo member
|
|
Mikhail Suslov had given a speech at a town on the Volga River.
|
|
The speech was actually a collective response by the Kremlin to
|
|
American actions. The answer to the expiration of the Olympic
|
|
ultimatum was, quote: "The Soviet people will not be
|
|
intimidated." Then, America was described as using Afghanistan
|
|
as a pretext for blackmail and threats. And in answer to that,
|
|
Suslov said, quote: "The American government's actions will
|
|
inflict damage mainly to the United States itself."
|
|
|
|
The Russians plan to make these words come true, my friends.
|
|
They plan to let the United States walk into one military trap
|
|
after another. Each time they plan to let the Bolsheviks here in
|
|
America believe they are springing a surprise, but each time the
|
|
Russians intend to be one step ahead. Each time the Bolshevik
|
|
dragon shows a fang, the Russians intend to pull it; and so as
|
|
Suslov put it a few days ago, the American government's actions
|
|
will inflict damage mainly to the United States itself.
|
|
|
|
The new Russian master strategy was already at work when I
|
|
recorded AUDIO LETTER No. 53 last month. At that time I revealed
|
|
that the Bolsheviks had already set in motion the August 1978
|
|
plan for a nuclear first strike against Russia. The secret
|
|
planners of the American operation fully expected that the
|
|
operation could lead to NUCLEAR WAR ONE before the end of
|
|
January--but last month I reported that the secret American
|
|
nuclear strike operation against Russia was already in deep
|
|
trouble.
|
|
|
|
First, the Israeli-piloted American Submersible Aircraft in
|
|
the White Sea and Caspian Sea were blasted out of existence on
|
|
January 20. I was able to report that to you last month and so I
|
|
won't describe it all again now. The important thing to recall
|
|
is that the Russians had lured the American Subcraft into a trap,
|
|
where they were destroyed; and their destruction took place under
|
|
conditions which prevented the Bolsheviks here from learning
|
|
about it immediately. As a result, other parts of the American
|
|
nuclear strike plan were still going ahead.
|
|
|
|
When I recorded my AUDIO LETTER last month on January 21, I
|
|
reported that American RPV's were being rushed to Sinkiang
|
|
Province, Red China. An RPV is a remote-control airplane; and
|
|
those which were on their way to China last month were very
|
|
special. They were relatively small and hard to spot, very fast,
|
|
and able to outmaneuver any known antiaircraft missile. Like the
|
|
Subcraft, the RPV's were essential to the attack plan which I
|
|
first revealed in August 1978.
|
|
|
|
When I revealed the attack plan I also explained how desperate
|
|
America's Ruling Circles were to gain access to China's Sinkiang
|
|
Province. This was the geographic key to the plan for using
|
|
American RPV's to attack Russia's Cosmosphere installations in
|
|
Siberia, but it took nearly a year and a half before China
|
|
finally agreed to the plan.
|
|
|
|
The breakthrough came during the urgent trip to China early
|
|
last month by the United States Secretary of Defense. Right away
|
|
we started hearing rumors in the news about a military alliance
|
|
with Red China. Part of the price of the deal was for the United
|
|
States to afford Red China "most favored nation" trade status
|
|
immediately; and so as his trip to China ended, the White House
|
|
suddenly started leaning on Congress to act fast. By January 20,
|
|
China was given a guarantee that it would be passed; and four
|
|
days later our rubber-stamp House and Senate approved "most
|
|
favored nation" status for Red China by overwhelming margins.
|
|
The Bolshevik war planners here in the United States did not wait
|
|
for the actual vote; they were in a hurry.
|
|
|
|
On January 21 the RPV's were on their way to China, as I
|
|
reported last month. I can now report that they arrived in
|
|
Sinkiang Province the same day I recorded AUDIO LETTER No. 53,
|
|
January 21. There were 14 RPV's--seven were to be launched at
|
|
Semipalatinsk where Russia's Cosmospheres and Particle Beam
|
|
weapons are assembled. The other seven were to be launched at
|
|
Novosibirsk, where the operational Cosmosphere base is located;
|
|
and each RPV carried a multimegaton hydrogen bomb with a cobalt
|
|
jacket. In nuclear bombs lingo, they were extremely dirty bombs,
|
|
designed to blanket the target area with a deadly radiation for
|
|
decades. But last month I reported that four separate Russian
|
|
Commando groups were poised on the border waiting for the RPV's.
|
|
When they did arrive on January 21, the Russians waited only long
|
|
enough to make sure all the RPV's were in place. Then around
|
|
midnight that night, the Russians began moving in. Just in case,
|
|
there were also 45 Cosmospheres hovering over the area, but they
|
|
were not needed. The Russian Commandos achieved a complete
|
|
surprise, and it was all over in a matter of minutes. The RPV's
|
|
were all blown up and the camp was overrun.
|
|
|
|
In November 1978 a secret Russian missile base in Guyana,
|
|
about which I had been warning publicly for four years, was
|
|
destroyed. Joint American and Israeli Commando forces took the
|
|
base by storm and killed every single Russian on the base, as I
|
|
reported in AUDIO LETTER No. 40. But last month the Russians
|
|
evened the score. Russian Commandos wiped out the secret
|
|
American RPV base in Sinkiang Province, China, and not one member
|
|
of the joint American and Israeli forces at the base was spared.
|
|
|
|
As the Chinese dawn broke over the smoldering ruins of the
|
|
American RPV base, January 23 was working its way around the
|
|
globe. That evening the latest replica for the late President
|
|
Jimmy Carter was scheduled to be on television. It was to be a
|
|
tough speech, setting the stage for war itself to erupt within
|
|
days, but the Bolshevik military planners here in America were in
|
|
a state of upheaval. The RPV operation in China had turned into
|
|
a disaster, so it was obvious that the Russians were now on the
|
|
alert. The decision was made to freeze all other parts of the
|
|
nuclear first-strike operation to assess the situation. Coded
|
|
signals were flashed to the nonexistent Subcraft in the White and
|
|
Caspian Seas to continue "holding" at their final check points.
|
|
|
|
At the same time, another Subcraft operation was getting under
|
|
way in the Black Sea. Twenty-nine (29) Subcraft were involved,
|
|
and all were ordered to stop in their tracks and await further
|
|
orders. The Black Sea Subcraft operation was not a part of the
|
|
original plan which I revealed a year and a half ago, but during
|
|
that time Russia's Particle Beam weapons program has caused
|
|
additional targets to be added to the Bolshevik first-strike
|
|
plan. Three of the most important new targets are at Kharkov,
|
|
Voronezh, and Kazan, as I will explain in Topic #3. The first
|
|
two were to be attacked from the Black Sea; the third target,
|
|
Kazan, was to be approached from the Caspian by Subcraft, using
|
|
the huge Volga River.
|
|
|
|
When the Black Sea Subcraft were ordered to halt on January
|
|
23, many were still close to their bases in northern Turkey.
|
|
Eleven Subcraft were arranged along Russia's Crimean seacoast,
|
|
but the rest were still in Turkish waters. That presented the
|
|
Russians with a slight dilemma. As I reported last month, the
|
|
Russians prefer not to use their most important weapons right now
|
|
where they can be observed in action; but it soon became clear to
|
|
the Russians that the Bolsheviks were getting cold feet and would
|
|
shortly order the Subcraft back to their bases. Soon after night
|
|
fell across the Black Sea on January 23, the Russian High Command
|
|
gave the order to attack the Subcraft. There were 92
|
|
Cosmospheres hovering over the Black Sea at that time. Each
|
|
Subcraft was being tracked continuously by at least three
|
|
Cosmospheres using their Psychoenergetic Range-Finding
|
|
equipment--that is, PRF. When the attack order was given,
|
|
selected Cosmospheres started firing their Charged Particle Beam
|
|
weapons downward into the Sea far below them. Each Subcraft was
|
|
resting motionless a short distance underwater, not nearly deep
|
|
enough to avoid destruction; and so each Subcraft erupted briefly
|
|
into a brilliant cloud of steam and debris. Then the Sea was
|
|
dark once again. Chance observers ashore and on ships saw
|
|
nothing more than a brief intense light on a distant horizon--a
|
|
spark that disappeared as quickly as it had appeared. But to the
|
|
Bolshevik war planners here in America, those brief sparks on the
|
|
horizon spelled disaster. They meant that all those
|
|
nuclear-armed Subcraft in the Black Sea would not be available
|
|
for a second try later on--and the Bolsheviks then guessed
|
|
correctly that the same was true of the Subcraft in the White and
|
|
Caspian Seas.
|
|
|
|
The destruction of the Subcraft in the Black Sea took place
|
|
just after 4:00 P.M. Eastern Standard Time January 23, 1980. A
|
|
few short hours later the so-called Carter Doctrine was
|
|
proclaimed in the "State of the Union" speech on television. For
|
|
public consumption, the United States was still talking tough,
|
|
threatening to use military force in the Persian Gulf; but later
|
|
that same evening, January 23, it was the Russians who were doing
|
|
the really tough talking out of the public eye.
|
|
|
|
Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin suddenly arrived at the
|
|
State Department for an unexpected late night meeting. There he
|
|
met for an hour and a half with a top-level representative of the
|
|
Bolsheviks. Dobrynin is famous for the beaming smile he always
|
|
wears, but he stopped smiling as soon as the meeting began.
|
|
Speaking with icy precision, he confirmed that Russia had
|
|
destroyed the American Subcraft and RPV's. He also called
|
|
attention to an unpublicized disaster earlier that day near
|
|
northern Greece in the Aegean Sea.
|
|
|
|
A hush-hush "oil rig", so-called, had been at work under
|
|
Norwegian and American control, using German and Dutch workers;
|
|
but that day the rig had suddenly gone up in flames, killing
|
|
everyone aboard. Dobrynin explained that Russia had known what
|
|
the rig was up to and did not approve. It was preparing to plant
|
|
nuclear missiles on the ocean floor to be aimed at the heart of
|
|
Russia. The Russians had waited until the missiles were aboard
|
|
the platform ready for planting--then a trio of Cosmospheres
|
|
overhead had destroyed platform, missiles, and the crew all at
|
|
once.
|
|
|
|
Finally, Dobrynin added something which was intended to drive
|
|
home the hopelessness of the Bolshevik war plans. He revealed
|
|
that Russia knew that there was one more element in the overall
|
|
first-strike plan which was still under way. A tiny force of
|
|
four more Subcraft were moving into the Baltic Sea armed with
|
|
cobalt bombs. They were a suicide force and they were all
|
|
heading for a single target--Moscow. They were to approach
|
|
Russia's Baltic Sea coast under water until they arrived at
|
|
widely separated points near Kaliningrad, Riga, and Leningrad.
|
|
Then when the order came, the plan was for them to surface and
|
|
make the transition to flight configuration. From there, their
|
|
mission called for them to take off, arming their cobalt bombs
|
|
for detonation on impact. Flying their super-quiet Subcraft at
|
|
tree-top height, their mission called for them to get as close as
|
|
possible to Moscow before being shot down. As each suicide
|
|
Subcraft crashed in flames, the cobalt bomb it was carrying would
|
|
detonate automatically. The Bolshevik war planners here in the
|
|
United States did not expect that any of them would actually
|
|
reach Moscow, but they were confident that they would get close
|
|
enough to do the job.
|
|
|
|
The ground-level detonation of four cobalt bombs would send an
|
|
enormous cloud of deadly radioactive fallout drifting eastward,
|
|
and the Bolsheviks here were sure that Moscow, the nerve center
|
|
of Russia, would not survive. By administering a giant dose of
|
|
radioactive poison, the Bolsheviks were planning to turn Moscow
|
|
into a giant Jonestown of silent death. Dobrynin described it
|
|
all during the meeting. Then he revealed that Russia was
|
|
tracking all four suicide Subcraft. He proved it by giving their
|
|
locations; then he said: "I am instructed to inform you that you
|
|
are now invited to attempt to save these four machines from
|
|
destruction if you can. You may try to hide them or protect them
|
|
in any way you choose--you will discover that you cannot.
|
|
Promptly at 1:00 PM Eastern Standard Time tomorrow, twelve hours
|
|
from now, they will all cease to exist."
|
|
|
|
The next day, January 24, the Russians made good their threat.
|
|
One suicide Subcraft was near the Russian Baltic coast itself
|
|
close to Kaliningrad; another was well to the west near the
|
|
border between East Germany and Poland, where it strikes the
|
|
coast; the third was far to the north, 30 miles west-northwest of
|
|
Pori, Finland; and the fourth was clear outside the Baltic, about
|
|
70 miles north-northwest of Bergen, Norway--but all four were
|
|
blasted simultaneously by the Cosmospheres hovering in the sky
|
|
above them.
|
|
|
|
The destruction of the suicide Subcraft with their cobalt
|
|
bombs marked the end of the abortive first-strike operation last
|
|
month. It was a total defeat for the United States, while Russia
|
|
did not receive so much as a scratch on the arm; and its
|
|
ramifications are still spreading. For example, the debacle in
|
|
Sinkiang Province was a major shock to China. It has revived the
|
|
arguments within Chinese ruling circles that the United States is
|
|
a paper tiger, and the Chinese military commanders who were
|
|
involved in the Sinkiang affair are in deep trouble. In recent
|
|
days, reports have begun reaching the West about a major
|
|
reshuffle in the Chinese military. Russia plans to unseat all of
|
|
the Bolshevik leaders of China.
|
|
|
|
Meanwhile, my friends, only a few hours ago, I received
|
|
confirmed evidence about an urgent new development in Iran. The
|
|
doctors at Tehran Hospital have announced within the past 12
|
|
hours that Ayatollah Khomeini will see no visitors until further
|
|
notice, including religious and political leaders. The doctors
|
|
say he has been over-taxed; but the real reason, my friends, is
|
|
that within the past 48 hours Ayatollah Khomeini was assassinated
|
|
and replaced by a double. It was the fourth attempt on his life,
|
|
and this time it succeeded. He was shot above the left eye.
|
|
|
|
Topic #2--A few nights ago on February 21, the CBS Evening News
|
|
presented a sensational report. The report claimed that Israel
|
|
had carried out its first atomic bomb test last fall. CBS
|
|
alleged that the bomb had been exploded over the South Atlantic
|
|
last September 22, 1979. It was also stated that nearby South
|
|
Africa had assisted the Israelis in making the atomic test. It
|
|
all sounded like a neat answer to the famous mystery of the giant
|
|
double flash in that area several months ago.
|
|
|
|
The mystery began last October 25, 1979. On that date the
|
|
United States released a statement through the State Department.
|
|
The statement began by saying the United States had obtained,
|
|
quote: "An indication suggesting the possibility that a low-yield
|
|
nuclear explosion occurred on September 22." Those are very
|
|
uncertain words, but the rest of the statement was even more
|
|
vague. For example: The location of the supposed explosion was
|
|
narrowed down to, quote: "an area of the Indian Ocean and South
|
|
Atlantic including portions of the Antarctic Continent and the
|
|
southern part of Africa." That's an area of several million
|
|
square miles. In addition, the United States Government admitted
|
|
having no corroborating evidence about whatever had happened, and
|
|
the announcement ended in the doubtful words: "We are continuing
|
|
to assess whether such an event took place."
|
|
|
|
Many people were very disturbed by the fuzziness of the
|
|
announcement. It was apparent that something spectacular had
|
|
taken place near South Africa, possibly an atomic blast; but the
|
|
United States was not sure what it was, or where it had happened,
|
|
or even if it had really happened. Some people wondered, "How
|
|
could this be?"
|
|
|
|
We are constantly told that the United States can watch the
|
|
world with Early Warning and Spy Satellites. We are led to
|
|
believe that no one could fire a missile at us even from a
|
|
submarine at sea without being caught in the act by our
|
|
satellites. To make matters worse, reporters soon found out that
|
|
the satellite which picked up the mysterious double flash was not
|
|
an Early Warning or Spy Satellite. It is an aging relic launched
|
|
a decade ago called a Vela Satellite. It is the die-hard last
|
|
survivor of a series of monitoring satellites for the Atmospheric
|
|
Test Ban Treaty, and it was little more than luck that it
|
|
happened to spot the mysterious double flash last fall. Had the
|
|
double flash taken place out of range of the Vela, it would have
|
|
gone completely undetected by the United States, because the
|
|
United States no longer has any Spy or Early Warning Satellites
|
|
continuously orbiting the earth. Russia finished shooting them
|
|
down nearly two years ago, as I reported in AUDIO LETTER No. 33
|
|
for April 1978.
|
|
|
|
Ever since the United States announcement about the double
|
|
flash late last October, the mystery about what happened has
|
|
refused to go away. A panel of scientific consultants were
|
|
convened by the White House early last November, but they have
|
|
ended up with no conclusion. Then came the CBS report a few
|
|
nights ago describing the alleged atom bomb test by Israel in the
|
|
South Pacific.
|
|
|
|
My friends, Israel does have the bomb, but the CBS story about
|
|
a test was a lie. By the very next evening, February 22, CBS was
|
|
already backing away from its Israeli A-bomb story. The truth is
|
|
that there was a giant double flash in the South Atlantic last
|
|
fall, but beyond that point you have been hearing nothing but
|
|
lies and inaccurate guesses about the double flash mystery. The
|
|
lies began with the Government announcement of October 25, which
|
|
gave a falsified date and time for the incident, and since then
|
|
the confusion has just kept on growing.
|
|
|
|
My friends, I am now in a position to give you my report on
|
|
the mystery of the so-called South African double flash. What
|
|
happened there is something which you need to know about as a
|
|
matter of survival. The brilliant flashes detected by the Vela
|
|
Satellite were produced by an experimental test, but what was
|
|
tested was not an atomic bomb. The test was carried out not by
|
|
Israel or South Africa but by Russia, and what Russia learned
|
|
from that test has just been put to use against the United
|
|
States. The incredible series of storms which have recently
|
|
devastated southern California and Arizona were not natural but
|
|
man made!
|
|
|
|
The original State Department announcement of October 25 did
|
|
not describe what the Vela Satellite had seen. It simply said
|
|
that it appeared to be an atomic test, but within a day or two
|
|
word leaked out that it was a pair of blinding flashes one right
|
|
after the other. The first one was powerful, but the second was
|
|
many times more powerful. For months now debate has been raging
|
|
over whether this was the result of a nuclear explosion.
|
|
|
|
The light produced by a nuclear blast behaves in a way that is
|
|
similar to what the satellite detected last fall--that is, there
|
|
is a bright flash, followed moments later by a second much
|
|
brighter flash. So why the big mystery? Just this: Visible
|
|
light is not the only radiation from an atomic blast. A nuclear
|
|
explosion sends out floods of deadly gamma rays, X-rays, and
|
|
neutrons. The Vela Satellite is equipped to pick up all those
|
|
things if they are present--but they were not present. There was
|
|
a giant double flash of light only--no X-rays, no gamma rays, no
|
|
neutrons; and afterward, no radioactive fallout could be found
|
|
anywhere in the world. Acoustic sensors on earth confirmed that
|
|
some kind of giant explosion had taken place, but the question
|
|
remained: What kind of explosion?
|
|
|
|
My friends, last month I reminded you of the giant air booms
|
|
of two years ago off America's east coast. For many weeks
|
|
thousands of people from South Carolina to Connecticut and
|
|
elsewhere were being frightened out of their wits by the booms.
|
|
Public officials dreamed up all kinds of ridiculous cover stories
|
|
to try to explain them away. Since that time the official cover
|
|
stories about the booms have been proven to be nonsense by
|
|
Cornell University scientists and others; but to our Rulers, the
|
|
only thing that matters is that people forgot about the booms
|
|
after a while. The real reason for those air booms two years ago
|
|
was what I reported in AUDIO LETTER No. 29 for December 1977.
|
|
They were being produced by several newly deployed Russian
|
|
hovering space platforms. These platforms called Cosmospheres
|
|
constitute the third leg of Russia's secret Space Triad, and they
|
|
were creating those giant air booms by defocused firing of their
|
|
charged Particle Beam weapons into the atmosphere.
|
|
|
|
In later AUDIO LETTERS I reported much more about the
|
|
Cosmospheres, including their use in weather modification. But
|
|
the Cosmospheres all by themselves have never been as effective
|
|
in weather modification as desired by Russia. Russian scientists
|
|
have been hard at work to devise more powerful techniques of
|
|
weather warfare as a contingency weapon; and now they have
|
|
succeeded in developing a newer and more powerful system for
|
|
weather modification. Russia's newly operational weather-war
|
|
system involves two legs of their Space Triad working together.
|
|
One leg consists of the Cosmospheres; the other leg is the Moon
|
|
with its network of giant Particle Beam weapons.
|
|
|
|
When I first reported on Russia's new Cosmospheres in AUDIO
|
|
LETTER No. 29, I also reported on the first operational test of
|
|
the Russian Moon Bases. The Particle Beam weapons on the moon
|
|
are at least 100 times more powerful than those aboard the
|
|
hovering Cosmospheres. When fired at the earth, they can produce
|
|
instant destruction over a wide area, so for their first test
|
|
firing they chose a target area where they thought the effects
|
|
would go unnoticed by everyone else; but their choice turned out
|
|
to be a tragic one. In AUDIO LETTER No. 29 I described that test
|
|
firing from the moon at the earth.
|
|
|
|
(At this point Dr. Beter stopped speaking and the recording
|
|
engineer is heard.)
|
|
|
|
* * * * * * *
|
|
|
|
The following is the "EMERGENCY TRANSCRIPT" (unrecorded final
|
|
portion of AUDIO LETTER No. 54) received by mail a few days
|
|
later--starting with an explanatory note:
|
|
|
|
Note: "On February 24, 1980, Dr. Beter attempted to record his
|
|
AUDIO LETTER No. 54. He was not feeling well due to extreme
|
|
overwork, but tried anyway. He was concerned about the need for
|
|
his listeners to be informed as quickly as possible about some
|
|
urgent new information about weather modification underway in the
|
|
United States, as well as other matters.
|
|
|
|
Dr. Beter finished Side 1, but the recording session was
|
|
halted partway through Side 2 when he suddenly became visibly
|
|
weak and ill. It turned out that Dr. Beter was suffering a
|
|
severe heart attack.
|
|
|
|
To avoid further delay for his listeners, Dr. Beter requested
|
|
that the unrecorded final portion of his message be released for
|
|
now in printed form. This is a costly and abnormal procedure for
|
|
us, and we trust you will understand that we have worked as
|
|
quickly as possible to get this transcript to you.
|
|
|
|
We know that many of you will be concerned with Dr. Beter's
|
|
well-being and will want word of his progress, but we ask you to
|
|
help us by resisting the desire to call. Bulletins about Dr.
|
|
Beter's progress will be sent periodically to all active
|
|
subscribers. You are invited to write any messages of
|
|
encouragement to Dr. Beter at his office address:
|
|
|
|
Dr. Peter Beter, 1629 K Street NW, Washington, D.C. 20006
|
|
|
|
Interested non-subscribers may receive any bulletin about Dr.
|
|
Beter when it is released by sending a stamped, self-addressed
|
|
envelope for that purpose to Dr. Beter's office.
|
|
|
|
During the past seven years, Dr. Beter has been giving his
|
|
life for us Americans. Now, Dr. Beter and his family need our
|
|
support. Let us all pray for Dr. Beter's total recovery, and his
|
|
ability to continue his mission to benefit us all!"
|
|
|
|
* * * * * * *
|
|
|
|
(Dr. Beter's Topic #2 is now continued--with the last line he
|
|
recorded being repeated.)
|
|
|
|
In AUDIO LETTER No. 29, I described that test firing from the
|
|
moon at the earth. There was a huge cyclone in the Bay of
|
|
Bengal, southeast of India. It was a giant storm, many hundreds
|
|
of miles across--the perfect cover for a test firing. Or so the
|
|
Russians thought. But they made a small miscalculation as they
|
|
chose their aiming point at the earth. They knew that the
|
|
particle beam would be deflected by the earth's electromagnetic
|
|
field, and tried to correct for it. But there was a small error
|
|
in that correction--and as a result, the particle beam blasted
|
|
the sea too close to the Indian coastline.
|
|
|
|
In AUDIO LETTER No. 29, I quoted the words of an eyewitness
|
|
who saw the results. She was a British relief worker, who told
|
|
the BBC: "There were TWO enormous BLINDING FLASHES, and the whole
|
|
sky lighted up as though on fire. Then this vast tidal
|
|
wave--about 30 miles in length along the coast and 18 feet
|
|
high--just bore down upon them."
|
|
|
|
My friends, the giant double flash which I reported over two
|
|
years ago in connection with the Indian cyclone disaster had the
|
|
same source as the giant double flash last fall in the South
|
|
Atlantic. Both were caused by Russian Particle Beam weapons,
|
|
fired from the moon.
|
|
|
|
When a target on earth is to be fired at from the moon, a pair
|
|
of beam weapons are fired in sequence--first one, then the other.
|
|
That is what I reported to you in AUDIO LETTER No. 29, over two
|
|
years ago. The first blast is largely dissipated in the
|
|
atmosphere. In the process, it creates an ionized condition
|
|
called a confinement channel through the air. Moments later, the
|
|
second beam is fired at the same spot, and it follows the
|
|
confinement channel right down to the earth's surface. The
|
|
target on the earth's surface--even if it is the sea
|
|
itself--explodes violently. And so a lunar particle beam attack
|
|
creates a double flash. The first flash is somewhat diffused,
|
|
since it takes place mainly in the air; but the second flash is
|
|
more concentrated and intense. This, my friends, is what our
|
|
tired old Vela Satellite accidentally picked up last fall in the
|
|
South Atlantic.
|
|
|
|
When the Government here made the first announcement about it
|
|
on October 25, 1979, they lied about both its date and time. The
|
|
official story is that the double flash took place at 3:00 AM, in
|
|
the early morning hours of September 22, 1979. But it actually
|
|
took place on October 22--just three days before the October 25
|
|
announcement about it. October 22 was the same day that the
|
|
former Shah of Iran arrived in New York City. On one hand the
|
|
Russians were maneuvering the Shah in hopes of undoing the
|
|
Bolshevik Iran Crisis strategy, as I have reported in AUDIO
|
|
LETTERS Nos. 52 and 53. But at the same time, the Russians were
|
|
also gearing up for hostilities in case their maneuvers with the
|
|
Shah should fall apart.
|
|
|
|
As a matter of interest, I can also report to you that the
|
|
double flash took place around 3:00 PM in the afternoon--not 3:00
|
|
AM as claimed officially. The United States Government falsified
|
|
the time and date as a trap for the unwary--and many have fallen
|
|
into that trap. The CBS fairy tale of February 21 about an
|
|
Israeli A-bomb test is only one example.
|
|
|
|
At the time of the initial public reports about the double
|
|
flash last October, the Russian experiment in the South Atlantic
|
|
was still in progress. It had begun on October 22, when two
|
|
lunar particle beams were aimed at a location in the South
|
|
Atlantic. The desired bull's-eye was at the navigational
|
|
coordinates 35 degrees South, 26 degrees West. This point is on
|
|
a parallel with the lower tip of South Africa, but is slightly
|
|
closer to South America than to Africa.
|
|
|
|
Two of the Russian particle beam weapons on the moon zeroed in
|
|
and prepared to fire. Meanwhile, a quadrangle of Cosmospheres
|
|
were ranged around the target area. The four Cosmospheres were
|
|
deployed at the corners of a square 800 miles on one side,
|
|
centered on the bull's-eye at sea. They were hovering at an
|
|
altitude of 100 miles. It was expected that the moon bases would
|
|
achieve much better accuracy this time than they had two years
|
|
ago. But just to be safe, the Cosmospheres were deployed well
|
|
away from the target.
|
|
|
|
Then the two moon weapons fired at the earth. Firing from a
|
|
quarter-million miles away in space, the beams missed the center
|
|
of the 800-mile target square by only a little over ten (10)
|
|
miles. The resulting double flash was centered at roughly 34
|
|
degrees, 54 minutes South; 26 degrees, 10 minutes West.
|
|
|
|
Tremendous quantities of sea water in the target zone flashed
|
|
instantly into superheated steam. The hot water vapor and
|
|
surrounding hot air started rising fast toward the stratosphere.
|
|
Cooler air started racing into the target zone to fill the
|
|
vacuum. The inward-rushing winds began to swirl due to the
|
|
earth's rotation, and the barometric pressure began dropping in
|
|
the target zone. Within minutes, the atmosphere above the target
|
|
zone was a spiraling chimney of tumbling, rising air and water
|
|
vapor. The world's first totally man-made storm cell was being
|
|
born over the South Atlantic.
|
|
|
|
The powerful beams fired from the moon had started the
|
|
process. Then it was up to the quadrangle of Cosmospheres to
|
|
keep it going. The vast quantities of water vapor sent skyward
|
|
by the blasts began condensing rapidly in the cool upper air.
|
|
Normally, this would have led quickly to localized rain showers.
|
|
As a result, most of the water would have rained right back into
|
|
the sea, not far from the target area. But the four Cosmospheres
|
|
were there to prevent that.
|
|
|
|
Right after the moon shots that produced the giant double
|
|
flash, the Cosmospheres went to work. Each began firing a
|
|
powerful electron beam into the target zone, in a de-focused
|
|
mode. The electrons mingled into the rising torrents of water
|
|
vapor, giving a negative charge to the water droplets as they
|
|
formed. This caused the tiny droplets to repel each other, so
|
|
that they could not condense into rain. So the water vapor was
|
|
forced to stay aloft instead of raining back down into the sea.
|
|
|
|
The Cosmospheres remained on station for several more days in
|
|
order to complete the experiment. They were able to confirm that
|
|
the artificial storm clouds remained stable, drifting eastward
|
|
with the winds. They also monitored the target zone itself, to
|
|
learn how fast conditions would return to normal. Then they
|
|
finally dispersed, in early November 1979. The artificial storm
|
|
cell was left to dissipate gradually of its own accord, and as a
|
|
result it attracted no attention.
|
|
|
|
Early last month on January 4, 1980, the United States
|
|
announced what amounts to a new Cold War. A whole series of
|
|
embargoes and restrictions against Russia were initiated. The
|
|
most important of these was the embargo of 17-million metric tons
|
|
of grain ordered by Russia.
|
|
|
|
The grain embargo, my friends, is an effort by the Bolsheviks
|
|
here to hit the Russians right where they live. Four days after
|
|
it was announced, the grain embargo was described by a White
|
|
House spokesman as the most punitive of all steps against Russia;
|
|
and ever since then, the Bolsheviks here have been twisting arms
|
|
world-wide to force other countries to do the same.
|
|
|
|
Early this month on February 6, the Russians summed up their
|
|
view of all this. Throughout the Soviet press that day, there
|
|
were stories that the Carter Administration wants to starve the
|
|
Russian people; and since the Bolsheviks always use starvation as
|
|
a tool of power, this was no idle comment by Russia.
|
|
|
|
The very next day, there began to be reports of strange
|
|
developments in the weather of the southwestern United States.
|
|
For example, northern New Mexico experienced a heavy snowstorm
|
|
combined with thunder and lightning. But it was the following
|
|
week, on February 13, that the real weather news began.
|
|
Unprecedented rainstorms began pounding southern California and
|
|
Arizona.
|
|
|
|
Day after day they came, one incredible storm right after
|
|
another. Dams filled, and then began overflowing. Levees broke.
|
|
Houses washed into canyons. Caskets floated away from
|
|
cemeteries. Mudslides caught several victims and buried them
|
|
alive. Bridges washed out. Entire communities became flooded
|
|
and marooned. Phoenix endured a flood so vast that another like
|
|
it would not be expected for 500 years. And: in the vital
|
|
agricultural areas of southern California, damage was mounting
|
|
fast.
|
|
|
|
On February 19, the seventh day of the rains, a CBS Evening
|
|
News report said: "It's like an organized assault--one storm
|
|
after another." And an organized assault is exactly what it was,
|
|
my friends. Centered at a point 576 miles west of San Diego, a
|
|
quadrangle of Russian Cosmospheres were in operation. Based on
|
|
the results of their "double flash" experiment last fall, the
|
|
Russians have refined their technique; and each time the Moon
|
|
Bases fire at the earth, they are becoming more accurate. So the
|
|
quadrangle west of San Diego was only about 100 miles on a side,
|
|
and the Cosmospheres were at the decreased altitude of 40 miles.
|
|
|
|
Using the technique tested last October in the South Atlantic,
|
|
the Russians were creating the storm cells, one after another;
|
|
and this time, they did not just let the cells drift away to
|
|
dissipate. Instead, they were drawn precisely to the areas to be
|
|
attacked in southern California and Arizona. Then the storms
|
|
were triggered by additional Cosmospheres hovering over those
|
|
areas.
|
|
|
|
Eighty-five (85) miles above Yuma, Arizona, there was a pair
|
|
of Cosmospheres. Nearly 100 miles to the north, another
|
|
cosmosphere duo was hovering over the vicinity of Blythe,
|
|
California. Both locations are on the Colorado River, bordering
|
|
California's crucial Imperial Valley agricultural area. These
|
|
cosmosphere duos used their beam weapons to load the atmosphere
|
|
with protons, which are positively charged. This attracted the
|
|
artificial storm cells with their negatively charged clouds.
|
|
That is why the storms pounded exactly the same areas--time after
|
|
time after time; and it was also the proton clouds that triggered
|
|
the actual storms. They neutralized the electrons in the storm
|
|
clouds, the water condensed into rain, and the devastating storms
|
|
were the result.
|
|
|
|
Finally, after nine (9) days and over half a billion dollars
|
|
in damage, the Russians called a halt on the storms for the
|
|
moment. But this, my friends, is only a sample of what may lie
|
|
ahead for food-producing areas throughout the United States!
|
|
|
|
While the western weather disaster was filling the headlines,
|
|
the Russians were also testing out their weather-control system
|
|
in less dramatic ways all over the United States. A total of
|
|
five more cosmosphere quadrangles at sea and fifteen more
|
|
cosmosphere duos over land were involved. The Russians are
|
|
determined to retaliate in kind for the Bolshevik starvation
|
|
campaign against Russia. If the American Bolsheviks keep to this
|
|
food boycott against Russia, then American food shortages will be
|
|
making headlines by this time next year!
|
|
|
|
In the meantime, you still have a chance to stock up on
|
|
storable foods--and, my friends, I would waste no time in doing
|
|
just that.
|
|
|
|
** End **
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
*********************************************************************
|
|
* -------->>> THE U.F.O. BBS - http://www.ufobbs.com/ufo <<<------- *
|
|
********************************************************************* |