All language subtitles for Conspiracy Theory s01e01 HAARP

Hidden power, secrets, cover -ups,
corruption.

You think you know the whole story?

Think again.

I've been governor, a Navy SEAL, a
fighter.

I've heard things that'll blow your
mind. And now I think it's time you get

whole story.

Now.

The top secret government project that
can destroy the world.

One of the most dangerous projects the
United States government has ever

attempted.

There it is.

When aimed at the sky, it can change the
weather.

With a billion watts, you can easily
move a cloud wherever you want it to

it using heart. When aimed at the
ground, it can set off earthquakes and

tsunamis. My father's hope was that this
type of technology would be doing more

good and not doing any harm. And they're
saying now we have a weapon.

When it's pointed at you, it can
literally blow your mind.

This is the death ray.

Jesse Ventura and his team head north to
Alaska, take a wild ride to the Arctic

tundra. We're out here in the wilder
lands of Alaska.

And confront the ultimate conspiracy
weapon.

This is more than impossible.

H .A .R .D. The Real Life Doomsday
Machine.

Hold on a second, guys. I got a problem
here.

Yeah, put our outfit up here.

I'm Jesse Ventura, and this is
Conspiracy Theory.

Jesse Ventura is at the gates to what
could be the most dangerous weapon the

world has ever seen.

And they won't let him in.

So you're telling me if I got rid of the
cameras, you'd take me inside?

I'm saying there's no chance that would
happen.

Weeks of investigation have led the
governor and his team to remote Alaska,

this place where the U .S. military is
blasting the skies with millions of

of energy.

A place with the innocent name of HAARP.

Back up a little bit. When I get denied
something, I get angry.

It was a confrontation I didn't expect
as a former governor.

And it all began when I got a call from
a guy named Jerry Smith.

He told me the government was about to
fire up some kind of futuristic weapon.

We met at an out -of -the -way tavern in
St. Paul.

He looked like an insurance agent, but
there was nothing mild -mannered about

what he had to say.

What I have for you is one of the most
dangerous projects the United States

government has ever attempted. It's
going on live in our atmosphere, and the

general public are still blissfully
unaware of it.

High -frequency active auroral research
program.

It is a field of antennas on the ground
in southeastern Alaska so linked

together as to work as one giant
antenna.

It's 360 antennas.

Each can generate 10 ,000 watts.

3 .6 million watts collectively.

The largest legal AM radio station in
the U .S. is only 50 ,000 watts.

But they're not broadcasting out.

They're broadcasting up.

When HAARP is fired up, all those
antennas shoot powerful radio waves into

ionosphere, the uppermost part of the
atmosphere.

They literally heat it. They create
irregularities that allow the ionosphere

bounce powerful radio signals back to
Earth.

Officially, it's only in the research
stage.

Officially.

To what purpose do they say they're
doing that for? So they can communicate

deeply submerged submarines. And they
could use this to locate, monitor enemy

underground bases with the manufacture
and launch of weapons of mass

destruction. Big oil companies developed
the HAARP technology.

But when the U .S. government realized
its wider potential, it bought up all

plans. By the time work began in 1993,

HAARP was in the hands of the military.

Jerry Smith says those hands turned the
tool into a weapon.

The Harper Ray seems to be based on a
set of patents for a ground -based Star

Wars weapon system. Now, it may be good
to have Ronald Reagan's shield.

Something that could destroy incoming
missiles and things of that nature if

they're fired at us. Exactly. This same
set of patents also describes how it

could be used to manipulate the weather
over North America.

Missile defense and weather control.

Jerry Smith says that's only the tip of
the iceberg in Alaska because the extra

low frequency waves that HAARP generates
can also drill much deeper than the

ocean.

Deep into your brain.

That EOF that allows them to see deep in
the earth and communicate with deeply

submerged submarines is at the same
frequency that the human brain works at.

Brain waves really are, in part, radio
waves. The brain can be influenced by

external signals.

Mind control?

That seems a little far out. But weather
manipulation is all too plausible.

Jesse drives off to begin the
investigation.

And he can't shake off thoughts of
recent events like the Indonesian

and Hurricane Katrina.

Back at his war room, the governor meets
with his elite team of investigators,

researchers, and operatives, all of them
itching to get on the case.

All right, people, I want no excuses.

What have you come up with?

Well, we've got physicists that says a
heart can do everything that Jerry Smith

told you it can do.

And how exactly is he going to do that?
Start a hurricane?

Yeah, quite literally. He has a device
that shows that you can actually move

clouds, and he's going to do this
experiment for me.

That's interesting.

Where do we go from here, people?

This photo was actually taken just
before the big tsunami hit the coast of

Indonesia. And what we're seeing is the
aurora borealis, or the northern light.

They occur any time there's any sort of
electromagnetic occurrence in the

ionosphere. And they say that when they
turn HAARP on...

The colors get really wild up there. And
the other thing that's interesting,

before the tsunami, was that there were
no pre -tremors or any warning. It just

happened. How often are the northern
lights spotted in Indonesia? Why would

want to cause a tsunami and kill
thousands of Indonesian people? Alex,

they didn't want to. Maybe they were
just experimenting with the thing. They

it up too high, and this was the end
result. What do you think they're going

do after it happens? Then come out and
say, whoops, we made a mistake, and fess

up to it? I mean, think about it.
They're testing a whole new technology,

Yeah, every time they come up with
something new, they've got to check it

and if there's collateral damage from
it, that's what they look at. Oh, well,

works, so there was a little collateral
damage in it. At least now we know it

works.

Coming up, the investigation moves to
Alaska, and the conspiracy theory is put

to the test.

Why is there so much military
investment?

Well, basically,

I think the military was involved
because there was a... Let me back up.

Then, a simple demonstration shows how
HAARP can control and change the

We're using about 100 watts in this
little cloud chamber.

HAARP uses a billion watts.

And later, a tense confrontation.

Jesse Ventura.

at the gates to what could be the
deadliest weapon in the world.

Come on, man, I'm a Navy SEAL. The
military don't do things unless it has a

military purpose, and a military purpose
is destruction and waging war.

Jesse Ventura has been tipped that the U
.S. military's ionosphere research

project in Alaska is not what it seems.

Officially, the giant complex of
antennas outside the village of Gakona

conducting communications studies.

But a growing conspiracy theory says
HAARP is actually a weapon with the

to shoot down aircraft, manipulate
nature, and control your mind.

The investigation is underway.

Alex Piper is touched down in Fairbanks,
Alaska.

He's here to meet with one of the heads
of HAARP research.

Meanwhile, the governor's advisor,
Michael Braverman, is at Stanford

with two HAARP researchers.

Doctors Morris Cohen and Mark Galkowski
have done extensive experimentation at

HAARP. The HAARP facility, the unique...

facility for basic research. It's really
about understanding really a portion of

the atmosphere that right now we know
very little about.

We really hope to understand more about
this upper atmospheric region and

understand some of the basic just
physical processes that go on there.

Alex is not finding the same cooperation
in Fairbanks.

Hey, Governor, it's Alex.

Yeah, so I spoke to the professor.

He claims it's strictly there for
experiments, research purposes only,

can't change the weather, it's not a
weapon.

Problem is, as soon as he saw where I
was going with my questions, he refused

be on camera.

Yeah, make of it what you will.

As Alex awaits instructions in Alaska, a
visitor arrives at the team's office.

Brooks Agnew is a scientist, engineer,
and doctor of physics.

He spent years studying Arctic weather
patterns.

He's about to demonstrate the awesome
power of this so -called research

He'll show how HAARP's ELF radio waves
can actually push around rain clouds in

the sky and, in the process, change the
weather.

Well, this is a basic cloud chamber. I'm
going to make a cloud inside of it,

stabilize it, make sure it's all nice
and still, and then we're going to move

using HAARP impulses.

Weather manipulation. The ability to
control the weather in specific areas.

Is it possible? It isn't even remotely
possible.

The HAARP researchers may not be as
candid as they appear.

They deny HAARP can control the weather.
But Dr. Agnew shows investigator June

Sarpong just how easy the process can
be.

When I turn the pulses on, this cloud
should move from bottom to top. Okay.

Are you ready? Yeah.

Oh, yeah, you can really feel it. It's
almost like there's a wind inside the

chamber.

So if this was the sky, you would see
rapid movement in the sky.

Right. And this is just a fraction of
the power that's used in HAARP.

We're using about 100 watts in this
little cloud chamber.

HAARP uses a billion watts.

So we pushed a couple of cubic feet of
cloud vapor in a few seconds.

With a billion watts, you could easily
move a cloud wherever you wanted to move

it using HAARP.

Could HAARP be used as an electronic
weapon?

Certainly not.

Is there an example where HAARP has
actually been used in warfare?

Yes. In the first Iraq war, there's
evidence that HAARP was used to

the battlefield prior to the invasion
from Kuwait. When the tanks rolled into

the area, the troops piled out of the
bunkers.

Not willing to give a fight, they gave
up in mass.

These were the Iraqi troops.

And what exactly did HAARP do to them?
It can prevent you from sleeping. It

creates anxiety.

It can even upset your bowels, how they
work.

And if it's played just right, HAARP can
be tuned to a point where it makes the

recipients so paranoid they begin to
have visions like nightmares.

So HAARP is purely a research facility.

Yes. So then what is the military doing
there?

Why is there so much military
investment?

Well, basically,

I think the military was involved
because there was a... Let me back up

the location of HAARP was actually
picked because that property actually

belonged to the U .S. Air Force, I
believe. And so that site was actually

suitable.

suitable location for that, and I
believe that's one of the reasons for

military's involvement in the HAARP
program.

I'm not allowed to know, but it is what
it is.

It's clear the researchers want to avoid
discussing the military uses of HAARP.

Their hesitations cause the team to
wonder.

What are the real dangers of HAARP?

Picture a ground wire, like a long
extension cord being stretched from the

up to the ionosphere, creating an ion
path.

If the power that's in the ionosphere
discharged back down to the ground, it

would be a lightning bolt of devastating
proportions.

What would that mean exactly?

Picture 50 Mount St. Helens volcanoes
going off every second for a minute.

So the effect could be catastrophic.

Absolutely. So in your expert opinion,
do you think that this is the machine

that actually should be stopped because
it's just too dangerous?

I think the machine should be shut off.
It's too risky to use.

Well, people, I talked to Alex, and he
was up in Alaska and talked to this

person up there, and apparently it's a
train to nowhere. He says it's not a big

story. No way, Governor.

Agnew was convinced that there's more to
this. We have to investigate further.

Then who else do we go see? We've got to
find someone else then. Well, I've got

someone else for us to speak to. His
name's Nick Begich. He's also up in

Now, he's written a lot about HAARP, and
he's probably one of the most informed

people out there.

There's only one problem.

And that is?

He'll only speak to you.

Why just me?

His brother's a senator, and he trusts
you. His brother's a U .S. senator?

Yeah.

Might get a hold of Alex and tell him
we're on our way. I guess we're coming

Alaska.

Coming up, Jesse Ventura approaches the
super weapon from the sky.

There it is.

Wow.

Then, an explosive confrontation.

When I get denied something, I do the
opposite of getting intimidated.

I get angry. And later, Jesse goes all
in and gets a hard hit of Harp's mind

-bending power.

Wow.

Jesse Ventura is in Alaska to
investigate the mysterious military

as Harp.

The governor's conspiracy team...

has found evidence that HAARP's complex
of massive transmitters is a trigger for

a superweapon that heats up the
ionosphere, tampering with nature, what

call a formula for global terrorism.

We've heard from enough experts. Now
it's time to see for ourselves.

Jesse Ventura lifts off from Anchorage
and points the way toward a remote

of southeastern Alaska.

They're headed to Harp.

They fly across miles of untouched
wilderness, deeper and deeper into the

middle of nowhere.

And then, just over the ridge,

It comes into view.

180 towers spread out over 35 acres.

This is HAARP.

Think there's anything shady going on
down there?

There could be.

The one thing is that even the people
who work here don't really know a lot

about it. The right hand doesn't seem to
know what the left hand is doing. Well,

that's very common in government
compartmentalization.

These are the antennas that blast a beam
12 miles wide.

that spreads across the ionosphere,
heats it up, and turns the atmospheric

into the biggest antenna of all.

Governor, it doesn't look that scary
from up here.

Yeah, a lot of things may not look
scary, but when you can't see what it

anyway... I think we better have to see

this thing up close.

Yeah, I think we should have.

The governor orders the chopper down at
Harp's front door.

Now, you did formally call them to see
if we could get a tour of this place?

Absolutely. And what was the result?

They turned us down. We tried three
different times. Three times you called

to see if we could get a tour of this
place, and they turned us flat?

We called this facility.

We called the Air Force directly.

Every time, no.

Stonewall. They're now at the gates of
harm.

Well, let's see if there's another way
we can get in here. Looks like a call

right here.

They're up there. They know we're here.
It's simply they're not going to

respond. Look at it.

Now it don't even buzz. They've shut it
down.

Jesse Ventura is happy to wait them out.

Finally. The ones inside give in.

The HARP representative is dressed like
a civilian.

He introduces himself as a manager.

He says he does not want his face shown
on camera.

And he delivers the message.

Jesse Ventura is not welcome at HARP. If
you as an individual...

We're sitting down at the Gakona Lodge
having a beer, and you said, hey, you

know, I'm in around fishing or whatever,
and I just want to catch some salmon,

and you were asking questions about
heart. There would be no problem with me

saying, Jesse, let's go for a tour of
the facility.

However, being associated with the
media, that's a different set of rules.

So you're telling me if I got rid of the
cameras, you'd take me inside?

I'm saying there's no chance that would
happen.

The man suggests the governor come back
on the official visiting day.

Two

years?

Those are close to fighting words.

Do we really need to go through the Air
Force?

Well, we did. We got stonewalled. And
this is strictly a research facility.

Clearly, there's something going on here
that they don't want people to know

about. There's a lot of cool science
that we do at this facility. Come on,

I'm a Navy SEAL.

The military don't do things unless it
has a military purpose, and a military

purpose is destruction and waging war.

It's a stalemate.

Or is it?

Back up a little bit from the gates.

When I get denied something, I do the
opposite of getting intimidated.

I get angry.

Jesse is about to walk right on through
when suddenly... Hold on a second, guys.

I got a problem here. The camera
equipment begins to go haywire.

Something is interfering with the audio
and video.

This is more than unclassified.

Coming up, Jesse finds new mysteries and
new conspiracy theories from Harp's

neighbors. He said, we fired that damn
thing up up there and we fried a guy.

Then, he finds out that Harp mind
control is not as far -fetched as it

Crank it up. I want to try it.

Jesse Ventura and his team made it as
far as the front gates of the harp

in the Alaskan wilderness.

When I get denied something, I do the
opposite of getting intimidated.

I get angry.

The standoff was reaching a boiling
point when some unknown force played

with their crew's video and audio gear.
Hold on a second, guys. I got a problem

here. This is more than unclassified.

Jesse refused to give up, but the fight
was futile.

I'll tell you, the more I learn about
harp, the more knowledge I gain about

the more sinister this place seems to be
getting.

It's not going the other way. It's going
that way, towards sinister, not against

it.

The other thing that bugs me about this,
you notice there were...

Double security gates there. Not one,
but two.

And it's out in the middle of nowhere
Alaska.

And it's an unclassified research
facility.

And it has that type of security, huh?

That's interesting.

While the governor, Braverman, and Alex
plan their next move, another member of

the team has come up with a major find
in another corner of the country.

June is in Texas, chasing the intriguing
story of Harp's inventor, a man who

became a leading critic of the Harp
Project.

Bernard Eastland died two years ago, but
his son Robert is alive and talking.

Back in about 1983, my father was
working on a number of ideas, including

the use of the gas to create a missile
shield for the United States in case of

Soviet attack.

And so when your father first designed
it, it was really in terms of defense,

I right? It was at the height of the
Cold War, 1983, 1984, Ronald Reagan in

White House. The project my father was
working on was everything from

communications with submarines to ground
-penetrating radar, over -the

-horizon radar, knocking out satellite
communications, a missile defense

And then there's everyone's favorite,
weather control.

The idea was by heating up the
atmosphere, you could move the jet

bringing rain to places or taking rain
away from places that were possibly

receiving too much rain.

Robert says his father never intended
for HAARP to be used as an offensive

weapon.

It would have been for good. You have
Ethiopia, no rain. Let's bring rain to

Ethiopia. You have too much rain
flooding in one place. Let's perturb the

stream and see if we can halt whatever
weather cycle is occurring.

He was very proud of the invention. He
was very proud.

But then the military saw the potential
and bought up the plans.

Your father did.

feel that the military were maybe going
too far, which is why he left.

Well, I mean, so here he is. He's trying
to come up with something to defend the

United States and better mankind, and
they're saying, well, maybe now we have

weapon, basically a weapon that can be
used.

Back in Alaska, Jesse Ventura heads into
the wilderness to seek out the people

who live in Harp's shadow.

First up is the village of Glenallen.

HARP helps fund its community college.
But even here, 30 miles away, no one's

really sure what goes on at HARP. Could
this be a weapon of some sort?

Well, I've certainly heard some of that
as well. Of course, if it's military,

it's got military applications.

I have no doubt about that. It's funded.
It's a big project. It costs a lot of

money.

Do you think they're being totally
forthcoming with you? Meaning the

and the people that work up there, I do.
Well, no, not necessarily them, no, I

mean... The military application. Yeah,
the military application and HARP in

general. Do you think that they're being
fully above board with the locals?

I think that it's a mystery.

Jesse moves on toward the village that's
HARP's closest neighbor.

He's been warned that folks there don't
like strangers, so he hired a private

eye from Anchorage. She went on ahead
for some advanced recon.

The private eye does not want her face
seen by anyone connected to HARP. She

says she fears harassment, or worse.

Thanks for meeting me here.

No problem.

What do you got for me?

There's definitely some things that are
going on there in relation to HARP.

Really? Tell me more. You know,
everybody was friendly and everybody was

talkative until you brought up the topic
of harp and then their personality

changed, their demeanor changed. Really?
I've gone to villages all over the

state of Alaska and never has it been
this eerie, I guess you could say.

Really? It was an eerie feeling there.

Something we definitely need to look
into then.

Well, the P .I. gave us the list. Now
let's hope people will talk to us.

Private investigators said they would.

Yeah, well, that could be a different
story once cameras run.

The governor and his advisor arrive in
Gakona, population 215.

People willing to talk about HAARP?

Zero.

We're sure not being very successful,
are we?

But persistence pays off.

Jesse meets the one person who's bound
to know everyone's business.

She runs the coffee shop and trading
post.

Now, you've been here since the
beginning.

What do you think they're doing down
there?

They tell us, we're doing research on
HAARP. We're up here studying the

Lights. You don't study the Northern
Lights for 25 years. Come on.

So you're very suspicious of this place?

Oh, of course. I mean, if it was
studying the Northern Lights, they'd be

very upfront.

They'd be telling people all the time
what they're doing, what they're

I, as an American, resent being treated.
It's my money that's funding it. You're

damn right. I agree.

And it's defense.

Tell us it's for defense.

You know, be truthful with us. We're not
stupid.

We've tried to talk to a lot of the
people around here about HAARP, and they

just clam up. They don't want to talk.
Why do you think that is?

Well, I think people live out here
because they're real private.

And there was that rumor about mind
control a few years ago, and I think

are real nervous, and they don't... It's
a big government entity.

They don't want to cross them.

Everyone else in Gakona decides to stay
behind closed doors while the strangers

are in town.

Everyone but one man.

My personal feeling, I think it's one of
the most top secret strangers in the

United States government.

Really? Fred has lived in Gakona for
more than 40 years.

Harp, he helped pave the way.

So you were here and you've watched this
entire whole harp thing take place?

I worked on building the first road,
worked on part of the building, and I

working on it. First they were setting
up a coal generator.

And I plowed snow up there. I got a snow
plow bit of it. I plowed snow, I think,

for three or four winters. When I first
started plowing snow, they didn't have

any security cameras or nothing. I'd go
up there and I'd be the only guy on the

plantation.

But then as time went on, they got more
security, more security, and more

stricter, more stricter. Why would they
add more security if it was just the

simple thing that they initially said
they were doing?

I've always thought that that facility
had the capability of mind control.

Have you ever heard of that mind control
that the Russians use on their

prisoners? Yeah. They set out a certain
frequency.

To make people act the way they want.
They can make them docile or they make

them aggressive or whatever.

And that's the mind control that I think
they have the capability of doing.

Really?

Interesting. And there used to be a
restaurant cafe over here, a restaurant

hotel over here, and I was sitting in
there one morning having a cup of

and there were four guys sitting at a
booth over there, and I could hear them

talking. They were talking about mind
control.

Three of them got up and left, and the
fourth guy came over there to get his

coffee cup filled up.

I'm not eavesdropping, but I couldn't
help hear you guys talk about that mine

controller. And he sat down there and
told me, oh, yeah, the mine controller,

I've been in this field for 12 years.
And he was out here and spent about a

month up at heart.

I think they try to brainwash the
people.

I don't know if they do it every year,
but several times they've had these open

houses. They let people go up there, and
they give them a cup of coffee.

Everybody that goes up and gets a coffee
and cookie, oh, yeah, my heart's okay.

You know, I think that's all that's a
small thing.

I'll tell you one other thing that
happened. I was just down here at the

bar having a beer one night, and I think
it was ten or a dozen electricians come

out there and was going to be there for
two weeks. And that one guy come in, and

I don't remember his name now, but I
recognized him. Hey, man, what's going

He said, we fired that damn thing up up
there and we fried a guy.

We're talking about what is Friday,
guys. I mean, they turned the antenna

The guy was underneath him. They killed
him.

Still ahead.

Jesse meets the man who knows more about
HAARP than anyone in Alaska.

Dr. Begish, I presume. Then he gets
sapped with HAARP -style mind control.

Wow. It seemed like right here.

We're out here in the wilderlands of
Alaska.

We're going to meet a Dr. Begich who
seems to know a great deal about harp.

kind of made it his life's ambition as a
second career or whatever, and this guy

is probably the biggest authority on
harp that we're ever going to find.

Let's go talk to Dr.

Begich, find out what he knows.

Governor Ventura.

Dr. Begich, I presume.

Yes, indeed. Come on in. Thank you.
Appreciate it.

Dr. Nick Begich is a prominent Alaskan,
a well -respected author and activist,

son of a U .S. congressman, brother of U
.S. Senator Mark Begich.

He's been studying and investigating
harp for the past 15 years.

Now, I'm going to be honest.

You know, up until about two weeks ago,
I'd never even heard a harp when I find

it. A bit disturbing.

Let's get to the nitty gritty on this.

What type of offensive weapon?

Does HAARP have the potential to be?
This is kind of grade eight. What does

do? Because there's a lot of different
things. Not only, you know, can they

manipulate weather, but the idea of
knocking aircraft out of the sky and

no residual damage.

I mean, you could wage wars and nobody
would ever know it. If you crank it high

enough, you can burn things. So you're
saying that if they crank this up, they

could literally knock airplanes out of
the air. That's correct.

And you could also use it to knock out a
satellite.

Now, think about that.

You have plausible deniability. The
satellite goes down. All your

go down.

Your ability to conduct commerce goes
down. These are things that HAARP can

And we're not alone anymore.

Chinese are pursuing this technology.

Russians are pursuing this technology.
And others are pursuing this technology

today.

We got possible weather manipulation
through the whole world. Right. Now,

it cause hurricanes and earthquakes?

Well, that's very possible. Many
scientists believe this.

What you're saying to me, like if we
wanted to attack someone, we could

actually, with HAARP, attack them with
the weather?

Right. And there's actually a treaty
that goes back to 1977 that the U .S.

the Soviets and 60 other countries
signed saying we wouldn't use what they

called environmental manipulation, which
was things like creating tidal waves,

earthquake, weather modifications as
weapons of war. Then what you're saying

me, point blank, is we quite potentially
could be violating the treaty?

Well, the rule is you can do whatever
you want domestically.

That's the way the treaty reads.

All that may be dangerous enough, but
Nick Begich says he's most worried about

HAARP's ability to interfere with your
mind.

Obviously, they deny it, but what we
produced was their own documents.

These are Air Force, Navy, military
documents that actually lay this out.

their own words, not our words.

You know, doctor.

What you're saying to me is scary.

I mean, it's as simple as that. I mean,
you're talking about something that can

be done with mind control to where you
can affect people's minds and they don't

even know it.

That's correct.

And this is masses of people. Right.
They can do it at a level where you

be walking down the street and you could
get infiltrated with these sound waves

and you wouldn't even know that they
were hitting you. That's right. And

two different ways. One would be
transferring voice information and the

would be just affecting you on an
emotional level, which is much simpler,

is easily accomplished by heart.

The human body and the mind is able to
pick a signal out. Like going through

radio station, you're dialing through
the station, you get all the static. As

soon as you get resonance, harmony
between the transmitter and receiver,

a nice clear signal. The same is true in
terms of the human chemistry, in terms

of our chemistry, our cell structure,
body organs, or the brain.

Jesse Ventura has his doubts that the
HAARP antennas can broadcast radio waves

that influence people's thoughts.

But Nick baggage is prepared for the
skeptics now. This is a device that

of mine in Germany designed And we had
demonstrated in the European Parliament

in an open hearing a cruder version, but
it made our point. This is a standard

CD player.

And what these are is piezoelectric
transducers. And in simple language,

carry a signal that can enter the
nervous system so that you can get that

proverbial voice in the head. And so by
activating this, placing these

electrodes on the surface of the skin.

blocking the ears tightly, you'll hear
the music just as if your ears were

playing it, but the ears have nothing to
do with it. The eighth cranial nerve,

the part that connects to the brain, has
nothing to do with it.

Is that working right now?

Yeah, we can get it cranked up here.
Crank it up. I want to try it.

So in other words, I can touch this to
my neck and hear it without my ears

hearing it, and no one else in the room
will hear it. That is correct. I want

you to block your ears really tightly so
you can't hear it.

Still ahead, HAARP invades Jesse
Ventura's brain.

The incredible conclusion.

Wow.

I want you to block your ears really
tightly so you can't hear it.

Jesse Ventura was skeptical about claims
that the HAARP antennas in remote

Alaska have the power to control
people's minds, including yours and his.

Now, Dr. Nick Begich is showing him how
the HAARP transmitter can send a signal

directly to his brain.

Wow. So what did you hear?

Well, I heard music, but it's strange
because I listened to try to figure out

where the music was coming from, and it
seemed like right here. Right. It

sounded like I was hearing it almost
through the top of my head or my

It's hard when you start to look at this
signal, not just transferring sound

information, but just to affect the
brain with emotional state changes is so

easily accomplished.

So we got mind control?

Absolutely. In fact, if you go back
historically, back to the 1960s, when

this work really started, the idea of
mind control experiments, one of the

that the New York Times reported was one
of those experimental subjects was a

Unabomber. If you remember, he attacked
people who were involved in technology.

Was that the result of the experiment?

Because the U .S. military admits over 8
,000 servicemen alone were used in

these experiments.

This technology is relatively simple.

You can get the components off the
shelf. You just have to have the

knowledge to understand how to dial it
in.

Just like dialing in that radio station
we were talking a while back. In

between, it's static. But when you get
resonance between that transmitter and

receiver, things start to happen. And in
the earth, things start to happen.

Where you already have something
unstable, you can trigger that

Terrorists possess technology that could
create earthquakes, volcanic eruptions,

modify weather.

Terrorists? Terrorists. It's not just
about weather modification. These guys

knock aircraft out of the sky. They can
disable satellites, knock them literally

into neutral where they can't even work.
This is the kind of thing that...

You can wage war without even knowing
the war has been waged. Covert war is

something that's new to this country,
but with this technological twist, it

throws a whole new flavor on all of us.
So in layman's terms, you're almost

talking about an invisible death ray?

Actually, the guy who originated the
death ray concept was a guy named Nikola

Tesla. He's the guy that developed AC
Current that runs all of our households

today. But he had a concept on the death
ray that was presented to the

government just before World War II.

Those papers are cited in Bernard
Eastland's patents.

This is the death ray.

Jesse Ventura and his team head home
from Alaska.

The things they saw, the people they
met, the information they gathered.

Leave them convinced that harp is much
more than the government would have us

believe.

They got inside mine.

Bottom line?

I went up to the gates of the HAARP
facility, and they wouldn't let me in.

operation that's run by the Navy doesn't
shut out a former Navy SEAL unless

they've got something to hide.

I'm Jesse Ventura. This is Conspiracy
Theory.