Page 18 - Elana Freeland - Under an Ionized Sky

On Earth, Rossby waves are associated with the path of the jet stream and the formation of low- and high-pressure
systems, which in turn influence local weather events. 4

In April, “Anthropogenic Weather” was finally admitted in Space Science Reviews —

Anthropogenic effects on the space environment started in the late 19th century and reached their peak in the 1960s
when high-altitude nuclear explosions were carried out by the USA and the Soviet Union. These explosions created
artificial radiation belts near Earth that resulted in major damages to several satellites. . .Other anthropogenic impacts
on the space environment include chemical release experiments, high-frequency wave heating of the ionosphere and
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the interaction of VLF waves with the radiation belts . . . (Emphasis added.)

In May, NASA brazenly announced “a massive, human-made ‘barrier’ surrounding Earth,” a
“humungous bubble we created out in space” deserving of “calling for a whole new geological
epoch to be named after us.” 6
Then on June 17, the AMC-9 satellite in geostationary orbit 36,000 kilometers above the
Earth’s surface since 2003 lost contact with its Luxembourg-based SES telecommunications
operator and began drifting and breaking up. Radar film footage of the moment revealed three
orb-like objects flying near the AMC-9 in triangular formation with another orb following aft. 7
Space situational awareness concern disseminated to the public was about the breakup debris, not
about a possible space attack. 8
Thirteen days later, President Trump revived the National Space Council (to be led by Vice
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President Mike Pence), after which the massive $696 billion NDAA passed the U.S. House of
Representatives:

Tucked in the bill is a proposal endorsed by House Armed Services Committee leaders to create a Space Corps as a
new military branch under the umbrella of the Air Force. Rep. Mike Rogers, the Strategic Forces Subcommittee
chairman who proposed the idea, argued that the Air Force was prioritizing its fighter jets over space, and a dedicated
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service was needed to stay ahead of China and Russia in what many see as the next frontier of warfare.

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The race to control space began in 1945 when Operation Paperclip brought committed Nazi
engineers, technicians, and scientists to the United States to engineer their wonders during the
Hegelian ruse known to history as the Cold War. One example among the 10,000 Nazis who
sought refuge in the U.S. was Arthur Rudolph, former colleague of Wernher von Braun,
aerospace engineer and NASA director of the Marshall Space Flight Center. Rudolph had been
director of the Mittelwerk underground rocket factory nicknamed “Dante’s Inferno” where
52,000 prisoners turned out 6,000 V-2 rockets. From 1951 to 1961, Rudolph worked for Martin
Marietta in Waterton, Colorado. Initially in charge of R&D for the Pershing missile, Rudolph
became an American citizen, headed the Saturn project for NASA, and received the
Distinguished Service Award. In 1984, he renounced his U.S. citizenship and returned to
Germany, having faithfully served the transfer of the Third Reich to the United States. In 1995,
Martin Marietta merged with Lockheed Corporation to form Lockheed Martin.
Thus it was through the military-industrial complex that the Trojan horse of amoral, cryptic
Nazism entered the naïve, resource-rich United States. In short order, the National Security Act,
formation of the CIA, and Cold War followed. Rockets, satellites, computers, MK-ULTRA brain
engineering, and exotic propulsion craft thrust the twentieth century into the twenty-first century
of a space age.
The Space Age—Star Trek’s “final frontier”—began with the necessity of dominating
airspace, the near space around the Earth, and weather. Military research into weather control