The 1999 Journal
Copyright 1999 (c) by J.S. Chiappalone
Many of you are reporting back that life for you is becoming increasingly
difficult with increased attacks from all quarters.
Indeed, that is the pattern of things as we proceed along the path of
disintegration of this Virtual Reality.
Let me repeat a few facts which I have given you in the past to once
again prepare you for the generating days of the Endtime.
1 | All consciousnesses in all classes of consciousness have been assessed. |
2 | All viable "civilian" consciousnesses have been evacuated. |
3 | A few thousand warrior/workers remain for various minor duties. |
4 | All mechanisms for the total obliteration of the dimension and all its counterfeit and demonic content have been initiated and cannot be stopped. In other words, all the consciousnesses in this Virtual Reality, and the Virtual Reality itself, are on limited time. |
5 | Because of this inexorable fragmentation and the Terminal Madness of the Endtime which will affect all minds depending for their stability on the Grid of the Virtual Reality, every aspect of existence on this fraudulent plane can be expected to deteriorate rapidly. |
6 | The manner in which you, as an individual, will be affected depends on many factors, including your degree of contact with the counterfeits, your interpersonal relationships, your work schedule, your degree of protection, purification, your extent of evil programming, pollution and indoctrination, etc. |
7 | Knowing what is going on is a big help in that you can take measures to minimise the trauma to your body, mind and spirit while you are still here. |
It is obvious from what I said that this applies to any lower beings still existing here and to those accommodating the consciousnesses of worker/warriors.
As the Terminal Madness of the Endtime and the Fatal Fragmentation proceeds, don't be fooled by the odd report, as given last week in the news, stating that the Barrier Reef is recovering, and that therefore all is rosy and well again.
The report reproduced below is a more real picture of what is happening and has far more relevance:
Scientists analyzing decades of data from Arctic Sea ice recently reported a significant reduction in the thickness of the ice during the last decade. The scientists found a decrease in sea ice all across the Arctic Ocean and that corresponds to previously reported evidence that the Arctic climate is warming, according to Dr. D. Andrew Rothrock of the University of Washington and colleagues.
A report on the data, Thinning of the Arctic Sea-Ice Cover, will be published in the December issue of Geophysical Research Letters. The Scientific Ice Expeditions program, which consisted of six extended voyages, acquired the data using nuclear submarines. This study analyzed data from three autumn cruises: USS Pargo in 1993, USS Pogy in 1996 and USS Archerfish in 1997.
The average draft of the sea ice (its thickness from the ocean surface to the bottom of the ice pack) has declined by 4.3 feet, or 40 percent, since the first measurements were made in 1958, said the scientists. The SCICEX cruises covered most of the deep Arctic Ocean basin. Measurements of the sea ice thickness showed a perennial ice cover of three to nine feet in mean draft, which was considerably thinner than previous estimates. The earlier data, used for comparison, began with the first nuclear submarine, USS Nautilus, in 1958 and continued through a cruise of HMS Sovereign in 1976. All of the 29 sites compared between the earlier cruises and those of the 1990s showed a decline in ice thickness, according to Rothrock. In certain areas, such as the Nansen Basin and the eastern Arctic, the thinning is more than five and a half feet. In areas known as the Beaufort Sea and Chukchi Cap, thinning is around three feet and at the North Pole and in the Canada Basin the measured decrease is between those extremes.
This is not an instance of ice thinning in one area while thickening in another, which could be induced by a change in surface wind patterns, the scientists point out. The thinning of Arctic ice that has already occurred is "a major climatic signal that needs to be accounted for in a successful theory of climate variability," according to the scientists. To help fill the gaps between the earlier and more recent submarine observations, they call for the public release of other ice thickness data gathered by submarines over the past 40 years, which they believe would be "of immense help" in understanding the cause of thinning.
The available data are insufficient to provide answers about the cause of the ice loss, said the researchers. They suggest several hypotheses about the flow of heat from the ocean itself, the flow of heat from the atmosphere as well as from short-wave radiation. Other possible avenues to explore include the amount of precipitation and snow cover in the region and ice movement.
A related and important topic for future research is whether ice volume has reached a minimum in the past few decades or whether the decline will continue into the future. Data from the earlier cruises were adjusted for the time of year they took place to correspond with the autumn data acquired in the 1990s. There is little data available from the 1976-1993 period. The researchers estimate the overall error in measurement is less than one foot. The study was funded by the National Science Foundation, the Office of Naval Research and NASA.
At least 6 readers have sent me this report for which I thank them.
Oz Parliament Oz 'CIA'
Right To Tap Into & Change
Data In Private Computers!
By William Maher - Newswire
http://www.newswire.com.au/9911/asio.htm
11-28-99
Parliament has passed laws that allow the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) to tap into and alter data on private computer systems.
The ASIO Amendment Bill 1999 passed the Senate yesterday, giving federal authorities the power to tap into private computer systems for surveillance purposes. This is the first time in 13 years a major change has been made to the ASIO Act 1979.
While the legislation gained bipartisan support, some members expressed concern that bill was rushed through Parliament. Senator Bolkus noted yesterday that the Senate had waited four or five months to debate the bill.
"We could have spent more time in the analysis period," he said in Parliament.
Labor has also expressed concern that the law allows ASIO to add, delete or alter data on remote computers. An amendment has subsequently been made that says data can only be altered if it is "necessary" to obtain access to data.
The change hasn't appeased the Democrats, who claim that the new law is a serious breach of Australians' privacy. Deputy leader Senator Natasha Stott Despoja said that the laws could be intentionally misused to plant evidence. "The government has found quite a convenient excuse for significant new excursions into personal surveillance," she said.
Privacy groups are angry that the bill gives ASIO the power to tap into private computer systems. Consumer group Financial Services Consumer Policy Centre has previously called on the Senate to reject the bill, claiming it contains "serious flaws".
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