For example, suppose three such concentric shields are placed over a large vital area. Further, suppose a high altitude nuclear burst is placed above the outer shield. Gamma radiation almost instantly strikes the plasma in the outer shell, where it is absorbed, scattered, and re-radiated at a lower temperature. (That after all is what plasmas do.) Inside the first shell, the scattered radiation is now in the x-ray and ultra violet region. Let us track the most lethal component, the x-rays.

The scattered x-rays then strike the second plasma shell, and are absorbed scattered and re-radiated at a lower temperature. Inside the second shell the scattered radiation is now in the visible and infrared region, with a little ultraviolet. This optical radiation in turn strikes the third plasma shell, and is absorbed scattered and re-radiated at still lower temperature. Inside the third shell, most of the energy is now in the form of radio frequency (RF) energy, with a little IR and visible band spectral energy content.

At this point, ordinary electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding of electronic equipment on the ground inside the third shield can take care of any RF interference resulting from the emergent RF noise.

As can be seen, three shells are sufficient to convert the gamma and x-ray radiation (and ultraviolet and infrared) mostly to harmless RF energy before all three shells are penetrated. Thus the tactic of deliberate defense suppression by a preliminary high altitude nuclear burst can be countered by multiple Tesla shields.

In addition, of course, any ordinary vehicles penetrating all threeshields are exposed to successive violent EMP's and are almost certainlyelectrically dudded. The vehicles are also subjected to multiple periods ofintense heating, so combustibles, fuels, explosives, and ablatives are destroyed. In addition, metal structures may be melted or vaporized.

For years passing ships have observed and reported such multiple-shield "light phenomena" over remote regions of the ocean. U.S. intelligence has routinely not paid any heed to "lights at night" over remote ocean areas, and so Soviet tests in this manner have remained relatively unnoticed by officialdom...

At that time, communications systems of the world in the 3-30 megaHertz band suddenly met substantial interference from extremely powerful, chirped Soviet transmitters which were suddenly activated. These transmitters continue their transmission to this day. Estimates of the power of these transmitters vary, but figures range as high as several hundred megawatts, with a nominal figure being 100 megawatts. These powerful transmitters were properly nicknamed "Woodpeckers" because of the characteristic sound of the chirped signal when received. That is, the received signal makes a "pecking" sound much like a woodpecker's beak hitting a block of wood.

Several nations protested, but the powerful signals have continued, right down to this day. The only Soviet response was to add a "spread spectrum" capability, so that the transmitter would not dwell too long on one specific frequency, but shifted periodically to other frequencies.

These transmitters have apparently never been precisely located by U.S. intelligence, but their beams carry much of the characteristics of an over-the-horizon (OTH) radar. They have been dubbed OTH radars by U.S. intelligence, and can without question perform that mission, in addition to some very interesting missions that U.S. intelligence does not assess.

"Soviet Military Power", Department of Defense, 1985, p.45 shows the direct intersection over the United States of the Woodpecker radar beams used in an OTH role. In addition, shown is an additional "scanner" beam which can be scanned across the intersection "grid" over the U.S., formed by waveform interference of two main Woodpecker beams.

First, they can be used in a conventional OTH radar mode, since their beams follow the earth-ionosphere waveguide and curve around the earth. In this mode they can detect missiles at launch and thereafter, and strategic bombers at launch and thereafter.

These scalar interference grid weapons can be used to biologically attack entire populations in a targeted area. This aspect is not covered in this briefing. Suffice it to say that phase locked ELF modulation signals of 10 Hz and less are often detected on multiple woodpecker frequencies simultaneously. In a target area, this modulation -- is sufficiently stronger than the Schumann resonance of the earth's magnetic field -- will entrain a percentage of the brains into "forced entrainment". In that case, these human brains are "synchronized" to the Woodpecker signals so that multiple coherent frequencies are phase-locked into them. That is, multiple coherent EM channels directly into these entrained brains now exist. At that point, Fourier expansions may now be used to attack specific portions of the brain geometrically.

In addition, scalar EM disease patterns can be modulated upon the carriers, again with fourier expansions. Specific biological effects can be induced in the entrained populations at will, limited only by the state of the art of the Soviet technology used to attack them. Possible effects include instantaneous death, heart seizure, severe emotional disruption, loss of control of internal functions, diseases, disabling of the immune system, and even implantation of thoughts, emotions, and ideas which are interpreted by the subjects as their own.

While further discussion of this area is beyond the scope of myknowledge, the biological aspects of the Woodpecker transmitters arehorrible. It suffices to say that, in thousands of experiments, Kaznacheyevdemonstrated that almost any kind of cellular death and disease patterncould be electromagnetically transmitted. Kaznacheyev reported the effect inte near ultraviolet. Experimenters at the University of Marburg in WestGermany duplicated the experiments in the infrared.

The bottom line is that photons themselves can carry death and diseasepatterns between cells. Scalar EM technology allows synthesis of the actualpotential pattern (which after all represents total control of charge andcharge distribution, hence biochemistry in the cell) of a particulardisease or death mechanism. Symptoms (and cellular death from them!) ofnuclear radiation, chemical poisoning, bacterial infection, and othermechanisms were induced by the Kaznacheyev experiments.

Dr. Popp of West Germany has published an analysis of the virtualphoton master control system of the cells. Since scalar EM represents thedeliberate ordering of virtual particle flux into deterministic patterns,the master control system can readily be entered with scalar techniques toinduce disease and disorder at will...

Originally intended as a Strategic Defense Initiative microsatellite, the craft was propelled by a ground-based 10kw Textron high-energy, pulsed carbon-dioxide, infra-red laser. It is designed to convert kilojoule pulses of laser energy, focused at ten times a second onto a parabolic mirror at its base, into propulsive thrust.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For other uses, see Black Star.

Blackstar is the reported codename of a secret United States orbital Aviation Week & Space Technology (Aviation Week) magazine; the magazine reported that the program had been underway since at least the early 1990s, and that the impetus for Blackstar was to allow the United States Government to retain orbital reconnaissance capabilities jeopardised following the 1986 Challenger disaster. The article also said that the United States Air Force's Space Command were unaware of Blackstar, suggesting it was operated by an intelligence agency such as the National Reconnaissance Office.[1][2]

Aviation Week speculated that such a spacecraft could also have offensive military capabilities (a concept colloquially known as "The Space Bomber" [3][4]). The magazine also said that it was likely that Blackstar would be mothballed, although it is unclear whether this is due to cost or failure of the program.

The Aviation Week report was a few days later dismissed as "almost certainly bogus" and the project termed a "technical absurdity" by Jeffrey F. Bell in an article in Spacedaily, which is thorough but misinterprets some points (including discussing a laser for adaptive optics as if it was a weapon and dismissing the launch system as impossible despite the success of the similar Tier One).

The primary use of a military spaceplane such as Blackstar would be to conduct high-altitude or orbital reconnaissance, allowing surprise overflights of foreign locations with very low risk of the spyplane being successfully engaged by existing air-defense systems. This is similar to the goals of the earlier U-2 and SR-71 Blackbird reconnaissance aircraft; in some circumstances such an overflight yields more information than a pass by a reconnaissance satellite, as the satellite's path is predictable, allowing sensitive material to be hidden.

Military analysts have suggested that a military spaceplane could also be used to place small satellites in orbit, to retrieve them, to provide a means of launching nuclear weapons from orbit, or to serve as a platform for exotic orbit-to-ground hypervelocity weapons. The small spaceplane described by Aviation Week appears to have only a very modest cargo capacity, limiting its use in such missions.

Aviation Week suggests that the huge costs of the Blackstar program were bourne both by the Department of Defense's own black budget and by hiding the costs of Blackstar inside the procurement costs attached to acknowledged military purchases. To assist in this, and to allow politicians to deny the USAF operates such a vehicle, the Blackstar assets may nominally be owned and operated by the civilian defense contractors who built it. The magazine suggests that a consortium of Boeing and Lockheed are responsible for Blackstar.

During the 1970s, when studies were underway which led to the specification of the Space Shuttle, most leading US aerospace contractors explored orbital spaceplane designs, some based on a two-stage design. With the adoption of the Space Shuttle design, these avenues appear to have been abandoned. The use of a spaceplane as part of the launching system to replace the Space Shuttle has been suggested, in programs such as VentureStar.

Some of the details of the SR-3 mothership resemble the rumored Aurora aircraft (a high-speed, high-altitude delta-winged aircraft) and the lengthening of runways at facilities such as Area 51 (taken by some as evidence of Aurora) could instead be necessary either to support SR-3's takeoff or XOV's landing. Most descriptions of Aurora, however, describe it as a hypersonic plane with the exotic engine technology; the SR-3 described by Aviation Magazine is similar to existing conventional aircraft.

A similar military space shuttle is discussed in the last two series of fictional TV show The West Wing. The show explores the political ramifications that a secret "space bomber" could have with regard to the militarization of space.