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The London Sunday Times of 17 August 1980 contained information and a
photo-sketch of incidents of sighting of the testing of very large Tesla globes deep within the Soviet Union. The sightings were made from Afghanistan by British war cameraman
Nick Downie. The phenomena seen were in the direction of the Saryshagan Missile Test Range,
which --according to the U.S. Defense Department's Soviet Military Power, 1986 --contains one or more large
directed energy weapons (DEWs).
Even though Downie was seeing the giant globe of light from a great distance, it flared silently over the Hindu Kush and expanded
to subtend an arc of about 20 degrees, dimming as it expanded. (An arc of 20 degrees subtended by an object many hundreds of miles distant indicates an object of well over a hundred miles in diameter. This gives some idea of the enormous energy being controlled and manipulated by these Soviet weapons.).
Downie saw the sight on more than one occasion in September
1979.
BACKGROUND FOR THE
BRIEFER:
In the same month --September 1979 --a stationary luminous globe containing a vertical stripe of black in the center was seen in the sky off Saint Petersburg, Florida. This particular type of sighting in that area has been previously correlated with times of known activity at Saryshagan.
Further, in the same month U.S. nuclear-warning Vela satellites
detected a mysterious "nuclear flash" over the South
Atlantic, off the coast of Africa. Controversy has raged in U.S.
intelligence and scientific circles to this day as to whether a nuclear
explosion or some other mechanism produced the flash.
Indeed, the flash may have
been produced by a scalar EM howitzer from Saryshagan as one more
"ping" of the U.S. intelligence system, to ascertain whether or not it
knew anything about scalar EM howitzers. Again, the negative response told them
with high confidence that (1) we still didn't know about scalar EM stuff, and
(2) we were still absolutely defenseless against the Soviet scalar EM weaponry.
In 1980, a second
"Vela flash" was reported. This time it occurred in the infrared
region only, which positively rules out any sort of nuclear explosion. Even
this increased stimulus still evoked a U.S. action that revealed total ignorance
of scalar EM weaponry.
An alternate possibility for the
September 1979 Vela flash also exists: countries not hostile to the U.S. may
have tested a scalar EM weapon that produced the flash.
At any rate, from Downie's
sightings, it is highly probably that the DEW weaponry at Saryshagan Mi ssil e
Test Range was active i n September 1979, and was producing huge Tesla globes.
If the DEWs at Saryshagan can produce the giant luminous Tesla globe, they
almost certainly are scalar EM interferometers and can produce the giant Tesla
shields as well. Downie reported other earlier sightings of similar phenomena
seen by Afghans deep within the Soviet Union in the same direction toward
Saryshagan.
Briefly let us cover the uses of
such a "giant globe" or spherical shell of glowing EM energy and
plasma.
By placing such a "giant
globe" thousands of kilometers out away from the defended heartland, an
entire arc of the sky can be defended against long-range ballistic missile
attack in midcourse. During their midcourse trajectory, the attacking missiles
would have to penetrate the globular shell twice, exposing them to giant
internal EMPs twice. A very high probability thus exists that all
missiles entering the space occupied by the globe are dudded upon entry and/or
exit. This includes the electronics inside the nuclear warheads themselves.
Also, this is particularly effective against MIRV and MARV missile carriers,
since the multiple re-entry vehicles are normally still on the main vehicle
during most of midcourse. The use of this midcourse ABM globe defense greatly
reduces the number of vehicles arriving at the latter part of midcourse and at
the terminal phase of their trajectory.
By using a smaller, more intense
globe and placing it on incoming clusters of objects or single objects, both EMP
and intense local heating are used against the objects. This is suitable in the
latter part of midcourse and in the terminal phase of ICBM's, IRBM's, SLBM's,
and cruise missiles. It is also useful against incoming strategic bombers and
their air-to-surface missiles, both ballistic and cruise.
Two modes of the globes
--especially the small ones --can be used. First, the continuous mode can be
used to "fry" or vaporize incoming objects in a relatively small
volume (say two or three tens of kilometers in diameter). Second, the
"pulse" mode can be used to "service" all incoming objects,
whether or not they have passed through the "large globe" midcourse
defense. This provides an additional guarantee of killing the objects; discrimination is not required, just service all of them. The exposure of all incoming objects to multiple attacks raises the probability of kill to essentially 100%, or as close to that as one wishes. Of course the incoming vehicle may still encounter a terminal defense consisting of the Tesla shield and associated roving "quickshot" small intense globes.
In short, with these systems an essentially 100%
ABM and anti-bomber defense is possible. Further, the Soviets have possessed such an effective defense for two decades, just as they have openly stated.
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