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# When will this blog post be published? We are unable to provide a specific date for when this post will be published. Those who have been directed here from another site should expect it within the next few days. While we don't always guarantee a time frame, we recommend checking back periodically to see if the article has been published yet. If you would like to monitor our progress more closely, please check out our RSS feed or follow us on social media for updates on the post's release. # Can I share this blog post? Please do! We heartily encourage you to share the results of the research contained within this post with your friends, family, and acquaintances. In fact, we would be delighted if you could help us spread the word by retweeting or sharing the article on social media. The more people we can bring together to investigate what is happening at HAARP and elsewhere in Alaska, the better able we will be to check its progress and influence. # What if I found a mistake in this blog post? We encourage you to let us know (in comments) about any factual errors or typos that may be found in this article. We will review each comment and provide an appropriate response. Secondly, this is a blog post; it doesn't represent the beliefs of the Heartland Institute or its staff. The views expressed here are those of the authors. # Does this mean HAARP is being used as a mind control weapon? In short, no. The experimental program described here involves manipulating electromagnetic energy to produce a desired change in electrical activity in targeted regions of the brain. In that sense, it is no different from other medical procedures that use electromagnetic energy to treat disease – such as radiation therapy to treat cancer – except that it uses specifically targeted frequencies and intensities of energy to produce a desired effect on biological tissue. The effects of using these frequencies, in both the short and long term, are still being studied in a number of laboratories around the world. The results thus far have suggested that their use in a medical setting may be beneficial to patients who can sometimes benefit from such treatment. It is also worth noting that the Council on Foreign Relations recently concluded an insider's report on electromagnetic weapons that indicated that there is no scientifically proven or medically plausible method for influencing the brain by non-ionizing electromagnetic radiation. In this sense, then, it appears HAARP's work has been quite successful. # Does HAARP have a name? "HAARP" is an acronym for High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program. The project began in 1993-94 and was developed with private funding. It is administered by the University of Alaska (UFA) through an adjunct office of the Office of Naval Research (ONR). This activity is being conducted under the Environmental Impact Assessment program. # What are some of HAARP's capabilities? At any one time, HAARP can transmit up to 3.6 megawatts peak power of narrowly focussed high frequency radio energy into the ionosphere. While many people have compared this to conventional radio transmitters, that is not an accurate comparison. cfa1e77820
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