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TESLA WEAPON TEST-FIRED ON MAY 28TH, 1993?

Posted By: Patriotlad <PatriotladG@...>
Date: Tuesday, 28 May 2002, 7:00 a.m.

Dear Friends, Patriots and Warriors of Truth --

Nine years ago on this date, May 28th, a very strange event occured in
western Australia: a summary of the happenings was posted by Cecil Adams in
response to a question posted to his "Straight Dope" website, in August of
2001 -- the question was whether or not the Supreme Truth Buddhist Cult of
Japan had engaged in mining operations in Australia, to obtain uranium, and
had this doomsday cult tested a small atomic bomb? Adams --

<< The book you're reading is undoubtedly Bill Bryson's "In a Sunburned
Country." In it he reports that:

** At 11:03 PM local time on May 28, 1993, a large-scale seismic
disturbance, elsewhere reported as measuring 3.9 on the Richter scale, was
detected near the Banjawarn sheep station in remote western Australia. The
few observers in the area reported seeing a flash in the sky and hearing an
explosion.
** The blast was 170 times more powerful than the biggest mining explosion
ever recorded in the region and was consistent with a meteorite strike, but
no crater could be found.
** In 1995, after the Aum Shinrikyo in Japan had released nerve gas in the
Tokyo subway system and killed 12 people, it was revealed that the cult
owned a 500,000-acre property in western Australia near the site of the
mysterious boom.
** The cult has two former Soviet nuclear engineers in its ranks, hopes
eventually to destroy the world, and maybe wanted a bit of practice, eh? >>

Adams continues in the posting from August of last year, or about three
weeks prior to the massacres of September 11th --

<< "The event was analysed by the Incorporated Research Institute for
Seismology (IRIS). They concluded that it was consistent with the impact of
an iron meteorite with a radius of between 0.5 and 1.6 m.

<< "However, a search by light plane shortly after the event failed to
locate any impact crater, which could be expected to be 90 m or more in
diameter. They also concluded the seismogram which was recorded was
inconsistent with a mine explosion, but were inconclusive as to whether it
was a local earthquake.

<< "As no impact crater has been found it is most likely that the event
recorded by the seismic network was a small magnitude 3.6 earthquake, which
is not unusual in this region and consistent with the seismograms. Since
1993, two earthquakes occurred in an area of 50 km around the epicentre of
the 28 May 1993 event." >>

A crater of 90 meters or more, would indicate a meteor strike of some
substantial object: however large it would be, as it burned up in the
atmosphere it would shrink, yet still be fairly massive upon impact. BUT NO
CRATER WAS FOUND AT THE EVENT SITE!

Adams continues --

<< "it appears that the [Supreme Truth] Aum Shinrikyo connection was
publicized through the efforts of one Harry Mason, an Australian mining
geologist and sometime UFO investigator. Having heard about the 1993 event a
couple years after the fact, Mason interviewed every observer he could find
within a 300-kilometer radius of Banjawarn.

<< "Several reported seeing a large fireball streak across the sky and
disappear beyond the horizon, followed by a near-blinding burst of light
accompanied by a loud blast, a massive seismic ground wave, and a huge red
flare that shot into the sky. This in turn was followed by "a deep
red-orange coloured hemisphere of opaque light" that hovered above the
apparent explosion site for hours, then suddenly disappeared; another
fireball an hour after the first one; and possibly a third one still later
(or earlier--the observers didn't remember). Numerous other fireballs have
supposedly been spotted in western Australia in the years before and since.
Mason wrote up a report describing all this and pointing out the Aum
Shinrikyo link."

<< I've been in touch with Harry Mason, a published version of whose report
can be found at www.cheniere.org/misc/brightskies1.htm. Harry doesn't buy
the meteorite explanation, conjecturing that the fireballs were actually
"concentrated slugs of infolded Tesla ray-wave E/M energy, emitting light
(photons) as a by-product of interaction with air molecules to provide a
hologramlike spatial form." >>

In August of last year, Adams essentially dismissed the theory of this
well-established mining engineer as being 'comic book science.' Three weeks
later, two of the best-built buildings in the western world were struck by
aircraft containing jet fuel, and the resulting fires -- both at upper
levels of the structure -- supposedly degraded the world's finest structural
steel so quickly that the two towers of the World Trade Center collapsed as
if they had been imploded by design. In addition to that, every person who
has seen video of these events has seen the enormous clouds of dust
generated by that collapse.

How does a fire in the upper reaches of a steel structure produce massive
amounts of dust? What pulverized the World Trade Center towers and made that
dust?

A contact has suggested that Tesla energy weapons can be tuned to produce
metal-fatigue or to cause the electron-bonding in a target building or
structure to 'disassociate,' and that the target can then be pulverized by
almost any application of force, a small bomb or a missile or a jet
airplane.

This contact has further suggested that my theory -- that the Supreme Truth
Buddhist cult, or Aum Shinrikyo, is a Yakuza-owned operation -- has
validity. Curiously, after the events of Oklahoma City, the Supreme Truth
got the blame for the Sarin nerve gas attacks in Tokyo. Yet Debra von Trapp,
the would-be whistleblower who blamed the Japanese for being the authors and
the funding agents for Oklahoma City, said that the Sarin attacks were the
'counter-strike' of military intelligence against the government of Japan,
for spying on Bill Clinton.

Thus, the theory must now be expanded to contain the following elements --

** in 1993, the Supreme Truth cult fired a Tesla weapon from points unknown,
testing its abilities in the Australia outback; clearly the method picked
that day contained enormous energies.

** subsequent seismic events in that part of Australia, could indicate a
second level of testing, this time using Tesla weapons to produce
earthquake-like disturbances;

** two years later, the Yakuza-controlled cult may have fired a Tesla weapon
of lesser energy directly into the A. P. Murrah building in Oklahoma City,
which then produced an enormous explosion characterized by NO SECONDARY
SMOKE. All of the smoke filling the air near the Murrah on that day seems to
have come from the burning tires on the cars parked directly across from the
federal building. Cars which were not moved one inch but simply incinerated
where they sat.

** on September 11th, two of the best-engineered buildings in the world
collapsed because of fires in their upper reaches, and enormous plumes of
dust and debris were generated. The possibility that the Japanese organized
crime syndicate known as the Yakuza, through their Supreme Truth cult,
obtained the technical knowledge to do this thing, is a real one; then one
must ask -- how much did the government of Japan pay the Yakuza ...
indirectly and discreetly, of course ... for engineering the Oklahoma City
bombing?

** for two days after April 19th, 1995, this country was in the grip of "the
Great Arab Hunt." Yet the lawyers Clinton, Clinton and Reno failed to turn
up anything of any consequence, and so ... suddenly ... the enemy became --
us. Right-wingers. Patriots. Knuckleheads who washed out of the military
after the great victory of the Gulf War, the one that toppled that
Hitler-like character, Saddam Hussein and sent him off to .... oops.

The time has come for a serious investigation of Tesla energy weapons,
scalar electromagnetics, and the roles these have played in the loss of the
U.S.S. Thresher, the destruction of the Challenger Space Shuttle, earthquake
activity in Australia and the attacks at Oklahoma City, and New York City.
Others may follow this thread where it leads -- the Patriot calls for action
and for reasonable discussion -- engineers invited.


CECIL ADAM'S STRAIGHT DOPE
http://www.straightdope.com/columns/010817.html

Did the Aum Shinrikyo cult detonate an atom bomb in Australia?
17-Aug-2001


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Dear Cecil:

I'm reading this book about Australia that mentions an enormous explosion in
the middle of the Australian outback, circa '94, and some dark hints that it
occurred on a site occupied by those wacky Aum Shinrikyo cultists. It is
further averred that they went there specifically to mine uranium in order
to build an A-bomb, end of W. Civ. as we know it, yadda yadda. This didn't
happen, right? This couldn't happen, right? --elucidator, via the Straight
Dope Message Board

Cecil replies:
Well, Western civilization didn't end, if that's what you're asking,
notwithstanding the impression you may get from reality TV shows. It's
unlikely the Aum Shinrikyo people went to the outback intending to mine
uranium, and it's really, really unlikely they detonated a nuclear bomb
there. But--this is the weird part--the cultists did buy some property in
the outback, and about the time they did, there was a massive seismic event
nearby, accompanied by a fireball in the sky. Probably it was just a
coincidence. But who knows? Maybe they just didn't know that if the barbie's
knackered, don't have a gander at the propane with a match.

The book you're reading is undoubtedly Bill Bryson's In a Sunburned Country.
In it he reports that:

At 11:03 PM local time on May 28, 1993, a large-scale seismic disturbance,
elsewhere reported as measuring 3.9 on the Richter scale, was detected near
the Banjawarn sheep station in remote western Australia. The few observers
in the area reported seeing a flash in the sky and hearing an explosion.
The blast was 170 times more powerful than the biggest mining explosion ever
recorded in the region and was consistent with a meteorite strike, but no
crater could be found.
In 1995, after the Aum Shinrikyo in Japan had released nerve gas in the
Tokyo subway system and killed 12 people, it was revealed that the cult
owned a 500,000-acre property in western Australia near the site of the
mysterious boom.
The cult has two former Soviet nuclear engineers in its ranks, hopes
eventually to destroy the world, and maybe wanted a bit of practice, eh?
In 1997, scientists finally got around to investigating this disquieting
possibility. "You take my point," Bryson writes. "This is a country . . . so
vast and empty that a band of amateur enthusiasts could conceivably set off
the world's first nongovernmental atomic bomb on its mainland and almost
four years would pass before anyone noticed."
Nicely put, but of course we can't leave it at that. On further
investigation, it appears that the Aum Shinrikyo connection was publicized
through the efforts of one Harry Mason, an Australian mining geologist and
sometime UFO investigator. Having heard about the 1993 event a couple years
after the fact, Mason interviewed every observer he could find within a
300-kilometer radius of Banjawarn. Several reported seeing a large fireball
streak across the sky and disappear beyond the horizon, followed by a
near-blinding burst of light accompanied by a loud blast, a massive seismic
ground wave, and a huge red flare that shot into the sky. This in turn was
followed by "a deep red-orange coloured hemisphere of opaque light" that
hovered above the apparent explosion site for hours, then suddenly
disappeared; another fireball an hour after the first one; and possibly a
third one still later (or earlier--the observers didn't remember). Numerous
other fireballs have supposedly been spotted in western Australia in the
years before and since.

Mason wrote up a report describing all this and pointing out the Aum
Shinrikyo link. His report found its way into the hands of the Permanent
Subcommittee on Investigations headed by U.S. senator Sam Nunn, which asked
Incorporated Research Institutions for Seismology (IRIS), a university
research consortium based in Washington, D.C., to look into the possibility
that the cultists had somehow detonated an atom bomb. On the basis of the
sketchy seismic data available, IRIS concluded that an explosion was
unlikely and found that "the observations are consistent with a meteorite
scenario," notwithstanding the lack of a crater or other physical evidence.

I've been in touch with Harry Mason, a published version of whose report can
be found at www.cheniere.org/misc/brightskies1.htm. Harry doesn't buy the
meteorite explanation, conjecturing that the fireballs were actually
"concentrated slugs of infolded Tesla ray-wave E/M energy, emitting light
(photons) as a by-product of interaction with air molecules to provide a
hologramlike spatial form." Harry was very kind in sharing his research with
me, but still one has to say: Cheezit, man, lay off the comic books. His
paper also had section headings like "Oklahoma City 'Bombing,'" which made
my lip curl before I'd read any further.

Let's get serious. The likeliest explanation is that the boom was a
meteorite strike, and the reason they haven't found any physical evidence is
that it happened in the middle of a wasteland the size of England, by
Mason's estimate. It's like my office. You think if an asteroid fell on it,
anybody could tell?

ANOTHER OPINION

(The following arrived after this column went to press.)

Dear Mr. Adams:

Thank you for your recent inquiry regarding the event observed and recorded
in Western Australia on 28th May 1993. We are not aware of any further
information that has come to light since the analyses undertaken between
1993 and 1997.

The event was analysed by the Incorporated Research Institute for Seismology
(IRIS). They concluded that it was consistent with the impact of an iron
meteorite with a radius of between 0.5 and 1.6 m. However, a search by light
plane shortly after the event failed to locate any impact crater, which
could be expected to be 90 m or more in diameter. They also concluded the
seismogram which was recorded was inconsistent with a mine explosion, but
were inconclusive as to whether it was a local earthquake.

As no impact crater has been found it is most likely that the event recorded
by the seismic network was a small magnitude 3.6 earthquake, which is not
unusual in this region and consistent with the seismograms. Since 1993, two
earthquakes occurred in an area of 50 km around the epicentre of the 28 May
1993 event. The seismic records of these earthquakes were compared with the
seismic records of the 1993 event, and showed similar characteristics
consistent with typical seismic activity for Western Australia. The
observation of a meteor is also not unusual in this region because of the
clear skies and flat topography, but we are unaware if there was an
unusually large number in the 1990s. --Clive D.N. Collins, Urban Geoscience
Division, AGSO - Geoscience Australia, Canberra, Australia

Cecil replies:

I wrote back asking what AGSO (the Australian Geological Survey
Organisation) made of reports of a giant fireball concurrent with the
seismic event in 1993. I got this reply:

Dear Mr. Adams:

As we do not have any information other than what was recorded on our
seismic network we are unable to comment on reports of phenomena in the
atmosphere. We do however note that there is no evidence of atmospheric
sound waves (a 'sonic boom' for instance) visible on the seismic records.
Evidence for these waves have been observed on records associated with known
meteor sightings. --Clive Collins

Cecil replies:

So there you go. Maybe it was a meteorite. Maybe it was an earthquake. I
wouldn't put big money on it being a concentrated slug of infolded Tesla
ray-wave E/M energy, but I suppose given the scanty data available we can't
rule anything out.

--CECIL ADAMS

[Comment on this answer]

Cecil Adams can deliver the Straight Dope on any topic. Write Cecil at
cecil@....

ANOTHER EPOCHAL PUBLISHING EVENT! Cecil's latest gift to mankind, Triumph of
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