730399
Title
730399
Text
=== **Page: 1 of 5**
Washington Dateline
Fuel Shortage Feared
If Winter Is Severe
A House Small Business Subcommittee warned of possible shortages of gasoline and fuel oil if the coming winter is "severely cold."
The subcommittee released a report on recent hearings in which witnesses said present shortages already had created a "gray market" for gasoline and fuel oil which could easily evolve into a "black market" if the situation worsens. The panel, headed by Rep. Neal Smith (D., Iowa), said "In the event...
...the United States or any area of it experiences a severely cold winter, particularly in the Midwest, the shortage of gasoline and fuel oil could result in severe business, fuel and heating oil and electric power shortages."
"If relief is not available," the report added, "the cost of product is not extreme and the increased cost will either have to be borne by the small businessman or passed on to the consumer."
Feb. 12, 1973
A Big White Blanket
Keeps the South Cool
By United Press International
ATLANTA - The South's worst snowstorm in a century paralyzed the Carolinas and Virginia Sunday, and Georgia, hit Saturday, braced for more.
Two deaths were attributed to the storm. Thousands of persons, including stranded motorists, huddled in their homes or in shelters, without heat or light Sunday night.
Hundreds of motorists were stranded in North Carolina in up to 12 inches of snow Saturday night and spent the night in armories, churches, school auditoriums, and motels.
In Georgia, up to 18 inches of snow still covered the coast and peanut fields, but barely 1,000 persons had been stranded the last two nights were able to continue their trips.
The storm lashed northwards along the Atlantic coast after striking central Georgia, and parts of Alabama, Mississippi, northern Florida, and Louisiana.
"We're doing everything we can in weather," storm forecaster Royce Cheatham in middle Georgia, said Gov. Jimmy Carter, a peanut farmer whose home in Plains, Ga. was buried under two feet of snow. Carter toured the stricken area with a 20-mile swath through the middle of the state - in a National Guard helicopter Sunday.
About 500 National Guard volunteers, driving tracked vehicles and four-wheel-drive trucks and jeeps, worked around the clock to ferry stranded motorists to safety in Georgia and took essential workers to their jobs at hospitals, police stations, and other emergency facilities. A Guard official said many in the stricken areas were run.
Both deaths attributed to the storm were of motorists whose cars skidded on ice.
The North Carolina snowfall "has to be a record," said forecaster Royce Cheatham in Raleigh, N. C. "We don't have any records, but I don't remember a snowfall like that."
ILLUSTRATION # 7
Philadelphia Inquirer 3/20/73
It's Spring Again--After Snowless Winter
Warming Trend Is Predicted for This Week
When spring officially arrives at 1:13 P. M. this afternoon, Philadelphia will have logged a remarkable "first." Its first winter with no measurable amounts of snow.
"We had days with traces of snow," said a spokesman for the National Weather Service at Philadelphia Airport, "but we had no measurable falls all winter. That's a record."
Spring will make its debut in what the service predicts will be a typical March "day," with high temperatures in the mid-50s, some sun and a bit of a breeze.
We've already had a couple of tastes of "spring weather," in the last two weekends. Warm temperatures and an invigorating breeze brought the racing shells back to the Schuylkill and prompted to minds dulled with the dreary winter-but-not-winter of the last several months.
I am producing the weather!
THE WEATHER SERVICE says that both weekends represented "warm snaps," and the chilly, windy weather that moved in on Sunday is fairly typical for this time of year. Some thunderstorms in the country, a sure sign of spring, and the few flakes that sifted down on Sunday may have represented the area's last indifferent flirtation with snow this year, weathermen said.
A warming trend is in the wings, so that a massive outbreak of true spring fever could strike later this week.
Of course, to the astrology minded, today is not only the beginning of spring, it's also the first day of the ascendency of Aries.
Dec. 6, 1972
Va.-Pilot
Happiness Is... 73 Degrees
Autumn fell to record springlike weather Tuesday, and gardeners, golfers, strollers, and sunbathers reveled in Norfolk's 73-degree maximum, the warmest Dec. 5 in 47 years, but showers are likely today and much cooler air is due by Thursday. As the heat passed, the West "breezed" in heavy snow and temperatures as low as 10 in Wyoming and 20 below in South Dakota and Utah.
Local weather story is on Page A4.
Dallas Times Herald 2/14/73
Sled sales stalled
DC goes all winter without snow
By UP INTERNATIONAL
WASHINGTON - The last time snow fell in Washington, D.C., Today brought a new record for the longest the city has gone without core measurable snow-fall.
There have been some flurries, but nothing has stayed on the ground for any length of time, making motorists happy, but sled salesmen are unhappy. John Gray, public relations director for a large department store, has leased a snow machine saying sales are down 30 per cent.
"When it doesn't snow, we don't sell sleds," he complained.
Sledders could take heart, however, as in the only other two years without core measurable snow, the long late February snow-fall dropped more than two feet on the capital.
Elsewhere, sledders in the upper Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes region were getting as much as 18 inches per hour brought arctic air to the area and caused some blowing and drifting snow.
Rain showers and thunderstorms dumped large amounts of rain over the lower Mississippi Valley. A flash flood warning was in effect in parts of Arkansas, Mississippi, and Missouri Tuesday.
A funnel cloud was sighted near Biloxi, Miss. early today.
An approaching Pacific front brought heavy rain, sleet and snow to the Pacific coast. Rain began to fall over northern California.
=== **Page: 2 of 5**
Meat Is Scarce
In Venezuela
CARACAS (UPI)-Drought and the effective government crackdown on cattle smuggling has resulted in an acute shortage of meat in Venezuela, the Agriculture Ministry reported Thursday.
Annual deficit of fresh beef internally is some 60,000 tons, which until recently entered the country illegally. However, government counter-measures have effectively halted activities of smugglers.
The ministry described the current drought as the worst in Venezuela in 20 years, and said it has resulted in reducing the weight of cattle. The ministry said if the beef shortage continued, the country would have to resort to imports to meet internal demand.
Rainfall Off, Britain Fears Drought
Reuter
LONDON, March 23-Large areas of Britain have experienced their driest eight-month spell in 40 years and drought prospects are causing concern, it was reported today. Average rainfall over England and Wales between July and Feb- ruary was only 18.2 inches-69 per cent of the normal amount.
Long Dry Spell
KUCHING, Malaysia (AP)-A drought in Malaysia dried up more than 1,600 acres of crops, affecting 11,000 farmers, a government spokesman announced.
India
A Dire
Threat of
Famine
NEW DELHI - The rains did not come plentifully enough last summer and India waits anxiously for the next monsoon season, June to September. "A bad monsoon this year means famine," a Western farm expert here said.
India, always on the verge of hunger, always at the whim of nature, faces a critical food shortage. After a row of four good monsoons, parts of the country were struck by two seasons of erratic and poor rainfall. In such northwestern states as Maharashtra, Gujarat and Rajasthan, where the average rainfall is 20 to 30 inches a year, only 10 inches of rain fell in 1971, only eight inches in 1972.
"It was the same pattern all over Asia," said T. P. Singh, Secretary of the Ministry of Agriculture. "There was a general inadequacy of rainfall last year in China, Thailand, Burma, many countries." Yet India alone seems to be facing the crisis on a mammoth scale. The reasons are many: a population growing by 13 million each year; shrinkage of food stocks to meet such emergencies; fertilizer shortages, electricity blackouts, poor irrigation facilities and other similar factors that made the crop failure "worse than it otherwise would have been."
The irony is that in the 12-month period of July 1, 1970 to June 30, 1971 Indian farmers produced 107.8 million tons of food grains-at least three million tons more than had been expected. The buoyant Government decided to fulfill its promise to halt food grain imports from the United States, an ego-boost to a nation embarrassed by its perennially needy condition.
Now, let down by nature, India is expected to produce only 100 million tons of foodgrain in the 1972-73 farm year, nowhere near enough to feed her people, and is buying two million tons, mostly from the United States. And India may be in the market for more.
The human implications are ghastly. In a small village in Gujarat, the mother of a 3-year-old boy shrieked at an Indian journalist: "Why don't you take his photograph? He has not seen or tasted sugar in his life." In Rajasthan, thousands of villagers are reported to be eating one meal every two days, and some are said to be on the verge of starvation. In Maharashtra, many villages are without drinking water and thousands of cattle have perished. In Bombay, villagers pour in from the drought-stricken farming areas nearby, swelling the port's population of pavement dwellers, now at about 100,000. "Please, please," a barefoot boy whispers as he scampers with his mother toward a tourist. "Hungry! Food!"
=== **Page: 3 of 5**
March 22, 1973
TO MY SIX SCIENTISTS
Gentlemen:
This...is an important communication especially.
I have called back, erased completely...all "PK" mechanisms...assigned to harass certain geographical locations; a handful of people; etc.
This includes football teams, basketball teams, and the like.
In short...I have erased the blackboard clean...and any vestige of PK effect in the past, attached to anything or anyone at all...is now gone and erased.
If you have any questions on the above...let me know.
The Si's, of course...are currently producing a world drought. Then I will later be allowed to correct the drought condition, indicating in advance to you which areas will be allowed rain.
All this, of course...will take time...perhaps a year or so.
The only thing left now...of all my work...will be my production of a mild earthquake in northern California. No one will be killed or hurt; that is framed within my mental demonstration. Just a shaking up of the area; probably 3-4 on the Richter scale.
In closing...I do not intend to proceed any further with football teams or pro sports, or anything of the sort.
My "blackboard" had been cluttered with dozens of PK targets (psi-force projects)...but now my blackboard is clean...all psi force mechanisms withdrawn.
Sincerely,
Ted Owens (PK Man)
Box 48, Cape Charles, Va. 23310
Owens
=== **Page: 4 of 5**
March 22, 1973
TO MY SIX SCIENTISTS
Gentlemen:
This...is an important communication especially.
I have called back, erased completely...all "PK" mechanisms...assigned to harass certain geographical locations; a handful of people; etc. This includes football teams, basketball teams, and the like.
In short...I have erased the blackboard clean...and any vestige of PK affect in the past, attached to anything or anyone at all...is now gone and erased.
If you have any questions on the above...let me know.
The SI's, of course...are currently producing a world drought. Then I will later be allowed to correct the drought condition, indicating in advance to you which areas will be allowed rain. All this, of course...will take time...perhaps a year or so.
The only thing left now...of all my work...will be my production of a mild earthquake in northern California. No one will be killed or hurt; that selective intelligence is framed within my mental demonstration. Just a shaking up of the area; probably 3-4 on the Richter scale.
In closing...I do not intend to proceed any further with football teams or pro sports, or anything of the sort. My "blackboard" has been cluttered with dozens of PK targets (psi-force projects)...but now my blackboard is clean...all psi force mechanisms withdrawn.
Sincerely,
Ted Owens
Box 48, Cape Charles, Va. 23310
-T- Owens
=== **Page: 5 of 5**
March 31, 1973
TO MY SIX SCIENTISTS...
Please read my letter to scientists, lawyers, etc., of November 12, 1971, enclosed.
Next my letter of August 9, 1972, enclosed.
Then my letter of August 10, 1972, enclosed.
And finally...the article which has just come forth, written by Joseph Goodavage for Saga magazine.
In the Nov. 12, 1971, letter, note that I say: "My demonstration will be in the skies and heavens overlooking our earth...and even in outer space beyond our earth."
Note in the newsclip enclosed of August 9, 1972, the writer says of the sun: "...Another eruption occurred Monday in an unexpected series of solar phenomena that a scientist at Bulder, Colorado, said was "sort of like getting snow in Atlanta in July." (Note: it recently just DID snow in parts of the south for the first time in 100 years. Ted.)
Now, in this Saga article...note that it says: "...Even more ominously from our viewpoint, new studies indicate that our Sun is beginning to exhibit signs of instability!"
"When an UNPRECEDENTED solar storm passed OSO-7 on Aug. 7, 1972, the chief of solar physics for NASA reported that the solar eruption released more energy in one hour...than the U.S. could consume in 100 million years. By the time the incredible solar wind from this storm rocked Pioneer 10 on its voyage to Jupiter (at a distance of 204 million miles from the Sun), the temperature of its gas particles had increased to about two million degrees Fehrenheit -- 20 TIMES HIGHER THAN NORMAL......Astronomers and physicists are deeply concerned about this turn of events on the Sun."
All right. This was my work and doing. Note my letters to you of August 9 and August 10, 1972 (and remember that the solar storm passed OSO-7 on August 7, 1972.) BEFORE this phenomenon took place...as I told you in a previous contact and the Si's TO REFLECT THE SUN. Actually...the four giant Si's were to reflect the sun's rays down onto earth... but the mechanism involved in this...I am positive...has caused the phenomena written about in this Saga article.
The article says: "In early August 1972 (the area of time in which I set in motion the giant UFO's to reflect the sun's rays onto earth)...the Sun erupted in a violent series of flares and major magnetic storms, then as the most severe ever recorded...Something strange and foreboding does seem to be happening to the Sun, and it baffles the world's leading scientists. NOTHING IN ASTRONOMY OR ASTROPHYSICS PROVIDES A SOLID CLUE TO THE SUN'S UNPRECEDENTED OUTBURST OF RADIO WAVE BROADCASTS AND X-RAYS." "All we know right now," says American astronomer Giecconi, "is that something very weird is going on." "The eruption of our normally quiet Sun on August 7th was the most severe ever recorded....this was a most extreordinary solar event. The August 7th flare ran the X-ray sensors right off the scale!"
Gentlemen...someone had better tell Circonni, Chi Chao Wu, Seaquist, Kronberg and the other astronomers...about Ted Owens (PK Man). I told you all in 1971 I would make such a demonstration; and in July and August of 1972, carried it out! But...IT IS FAR FROM OVER. As I've told you...there will be a world drought.
Gwens (KPKMan)
Washington Dateline
Fuel Shortage Feared
If Winter Is Severe
A House Small Business Subcommittee warned of possible shortages of gasoline and fuel oil if the coming winter is "severely cold."
The subcommittee released a report on recent hearings in which witnesses said present shortages already had created a "gray market" for gasoline and fuel oil which could easily evolve into a "black market" if the situation worsens. The panel, headed by Rep. Neal Smith (D., Iowa), said "In the event...
...the United States or any area of it experiences a severely cold winter, particularly in the Midwest, the shortage of gasoline and fuel oil could result in severe business, fuel and heating oil and electric power shortages."
"If relief is not available," the report added, "the cost of product is not extreme and the increased cost will either have to be borne by the small businessman or passed on to the consumer."
Feb. 12, 1973
A Big White Blanket
Keeps the South Cool
By United Press International
ATLANTA - The South's worst snowstorm in a century paralyzed the Carolinas and Virginia Sunday, and Georgia, hit Saturday, braced for more.
Two deaths were attributed to the storm. Thousands of persons, including stranded motorists, huddled in their homes or in shelters, without heat or light Sunday night.
Hundreds of motorists were stranded in North Carolina in up to 12 inches of snow Saturday night and spent the night in armories, churches, school auditoriums, and motels.
In Georgia, up to 18 inches of snow still covered the coast and peanut fields, but barely 1,000 persons had been stranded the last two nights were able to continue their trips.
The storm lashed northwards along the Atlantic coast after striking central Georgia, and parts of Alabama, Mississippi, northern Florida, and Louisiana.
"We're doing everything we can in weather," storm forecaster Royce Cheatham in middle Georgia, said Gov. Jimmy Carter, a peanut farmer whose home in Plains, Ga. was buried under two feet of snow. Carter toured the stricken area with a 20-mile swath through the middle of the state - in a National Guard helicopter Sunday.
About 500 National Guard volunteers, driving tracked vehicles and four-wheel-drive trucks and jeeps, worked around the clock to ferry stranded motorists to safety in Georgia and took essential workers to their jobs at hospitals, police stations, and other emergency facilities. A Guard official said many in the stricken areas were run.
Both deaths attributed to the storm were of motorists whose cars skidded on ice.
The North Carolina snowfall "has to be a record," said forecaster Royce Cheatham in Raleigh, N. C. "We don't have any records, but I don't remember a snowfall like that."
ILLUSTRATION # 7
Philadelphia Inquirer 3/20/73
It's Spring Again--After Snowless Winter
Warming Trend Is Predicted for This Week
When spring officially arrives at 1:13 P. M. this afternoon, Philadelphia will have logged a remarkable "first." Its first winter with no measurable amounts of snow.
"We had days with traces of snow," said a spokesman for the National Weather Service at Philadelphia Airport, "but we had no measurable falls all winter. That's a record."
Spring will make its debut in what the service predicts will be a typical March "day," with high temperatures in the mid-50s, some sun and a bit of a breeze.
We've already had a couple of tastes of "spring weather," in the last two weekends. Warm temperatures and an invigorating breeze brought the racing shells back to the Schuylkill and prompted to minds dulled with the dreary winter-but-not-winter of the last several months.
I am producing the weather!
THE WEATHER SERVICE says that both weekends represented "warm snaps," and the chilly, windy weather that moved in on Sunday is fairly typical for this time of year. Some thunderstorms in the country, a sure sign of spring, and the few flakes that sifted down on Sunday may have represented the area's last indifferent flirtation with snow this year, weathermen said.
A warming trend is in the wings, so that a massive outbreak of true spring fever could strike later this week.
Of course, to the astrology minded, today is not only the beginning of spring, it's also the first day of the ascendency of Aries.
Dec. 6, 1972
Va.-Pilot
Happiness Is... 73 Degrees
Autumn fell to record springlike weather Tuesday, and gardeners, golfers, strollers, and sunbathers reveled in Norfolk's 73-degree maximum, the warmest Dec. 5 in 47 years, but showers are likely today and much cooler air is due by Thursday. As the heat passed, the West "breezed" in heavy snow and temperatures as low as 10 in Wyoming and 20 below in South Dakota and Utah.
Local weather story is on Page A4.
Dallas Times Herald 2/14/73
Sled sales stalled
DC goes all winter without snow
By UP INTERNATIONAL
WASHINGTON - The last time snow fell in Washington, D.C., Today brought a new record for the longest the city has gone without core measurable snow-fall.
There have been some flurries, but nothing has stayed on the ground for any length of time, making motorists happy, but sled salesmen are unhappy. John Gray, public relations director for a large department store, has leased a snow machine saying sales are down 30 per cent.
"When it doesn't snow, we don't sell sleds," he complained.
Sledders could take heart, however, as in the only other two years without core measurable snow, the long late February snow-fall dropped more than two feet on the capital.
Elsewhere, sledders in the upper Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes region were getting as much as 18 inches per hour brought arctic air to the area and caused some blowing and drifting snow.
Rain showers and thunderstorms dumped large amounts of rain over the lower Mississippi Valley. A flash flood warning was in effect in parts of Arkansas, Mississippi, and Missouri Tuesday.
A funnel cloud was sighted near Biloxi, Miss. early today.
An approaching Pacific front brought heavy rain, sleet and snow to the Pacific coast. Rain began to fall over northern California.
=== **Page: 2 of 5**
Meat Is Scarce
In Venezuela
CARACAS (UPI)-Drought and the effective government crackdown on cattle smuggling has resulted in an acute shortage of meat in Venezuela, the Agriculture Ministry reported Thursday.
Annual deficit of fresh beef internally is some 60,000 tons, which until recently entered the country illegally. However, government counter-measures have effectively halted activities of smugglers.
The ministry described the current drought as the worst in Venezuela in 20 years, and said it has resulted in reducing the weight of cattle. The ministry said if the beef shortage continued, the country would have to resort to imports to meet internal demand.
Rainfall Off, Britain Fears Drought
Reuter
LONDON, March 23-Large areas of Britain have experienced their driest eight-month spell in 40 years and drought prospects are causing concern, it was reported today. Average rainfall over England and Wales between July and Feb- ruary was only 18.2 inches-69 per cent of the normal amount.
Long Dry Spell
KUCHING, Malaysia (AP)-A drought in Malaysia dried up more than 1,600 acres of crops, affecting 11,000 farmers, a government spokesman announced.
India
A Dire
Threat of
Famine
NEW DELHI - The rains did not come plentifully enough last summer and India waits anxiously for the next monsoon season, June to September. "A bad monsoon this year means famine," a Western farm expert here said.
India, always on the verge of hunger, always at the whim of nature, faces a critical food shortage. After a row of four good monsoons, parts of the country were struck by two seasons of erratic and poor rainfall. In such northwestern states as Maharashtra, Gujarat and Rajasthan, where the average rainfall is 20 to 30 inches a year, only 10 inches of rain fell in 1971, only eight inches in 1972.
"It was the same pattern all over Asia," said T. P. Singh, Secretary of the Ministry of Agriculture. "There was a general inadequacy of rainfall last year in China, Thailand, Burma, many countries." Yet India alone seems to be facing the crisis on a mammoth scale. The reasons are many: a population growing by 13 million each year; shrinkage of food stocks to meet such emergencies; fertilizer shortages, electricity blackouts, poor irrigation facilities and other similar factors that made the crop failure "worse than it otherwise would have been."
The irony is that in the 12-month period of July 1, 1970 to June 30, 1971 Indian farmers produced 107.8 million tons of food grains-at least three million tons more than had been expected. The buoyant Government decided to fulfill its promise to halt food grain imports from the United States, an ego-boost to a nation embarrassed by its perennially needy condition.
Now, let down by nature, India is expected to produce only 100 million tons of foodgrain in the 1972-73 farm year, nowhere near enough to feed her people, and is buying two million tons, mostly from the United States. And India may be in the market for more.
The human implications are ghastly. In a small village in Gujarat, the mother of a 3-year-old boy shrieked at an Indian journalist: "Why don't you take his photograph? He has not seen or tasted sugar in his life." In Rajasthan, thousands of villagers are reported to be eating one meal every two days, and some are said to be on the verge of starvation. In Maharashtra, many villages are without drinking water and thousands of cattle have perished. In Bombay, villagers pour in from the drought-stricken farming areas nearby, swelling the port's population of pavement dwellers, now at about 100,000. "Please, please," a barefoot boy whispers as he scampers with his mother toward a tourist. "Hungry! Food!"
=== **Page: 3 of 5**
March 22, 1973
TO MY SIX SCIENTISTS
Gentlemen:
This...is an important communication especially.
I have called back, erased completely...all "PK" mechanisms...assigned to harass certain geographical locations; a handful of people; etc.
This includes football teams, basketball teams, and the like.
In short...I have erased the blackboard clean...and any vestige of PK effect in the past, attached to anything or anyone at all...is now gone and erased.
If you have any questions on the above...let me know.
The Si's, of course...are currently producing a world drought. Then I will later be allowed to correct the drought condition, indicating in advance to you which areas will be allowed rain.
All this, of course...will take time...perhaps a year or so.
The only thing left now...of all my work...will be my production of a mild earthquake in northern California. No one will be killed or hurt; that is framed within my mental demonstration. Just a shaking up of the area; probably 3-4 on the Richter scale.
In closing...I do not intend to proceed any further with football teams or pro sports, or anything of the sort.
My "blackboard" had been cluttered with dozens of PK targets (psi-force projects)...but now my blackboard is clean...all psi force mechanisms withdrawn.
Sincerely,
Ted Owens (PK Man)
Box 48, Cape Charles, Va. 23310
Owens
=== **Page: 4 of 5**
March 22, 1973
TO MY SIX SCIENTISTS
Gentlemen:
This...is an important communication especially.
I have called back, erased completely...all "PK" mechanisms...assigned to harass certain geographical locations; a handful of people; etc. This includes football teams, basketball teams, and the like.
In short...I have erased the blackboard clean...and any vestige of PK affect in the past, attached to anything or anyone at all...is now gone and erased.
If you have any questions on the above...let me know.
The SI's, of course...are currently producing a world drought. Then I will later be allowed to correct the drought condition, indicating in advance to you which areas will be allowed rain. All this, of course...will take time...perhaps a year or so.
The only thing left now...of all my work...will be my production of a mild earthquake in northern California. No one will be killed or hurt; that selective intelligence is framed within my mental demonstration. Just a shaking up of the area; probably 3-4 on the Richter scale.
In closing...I do not intend to proceed any further with football teams or pro sports, or anything of the sort. My "blackboard" has been cluttered with dozens of PK targets (psi-force projects)...but now my blackboard is clean...all psi force mechanisms withdrawn.
Sincerely,
Ted Owens
Box 48, Cape Charles, Va. 23310
-T- Owens
=== **Page: 5 of 5**
March 31, 1973
TO MY SIX SCIENTISTS...
Please read my letter to scientists, lawyers, etc., of November 12, 1971, enclosed.
Next my letter of August 9, 1972, enclosed.
Then my letter of August 10, 1972, enclosed.
And finally...the article which has just come forth, written by Joseph Goodavage for Saga magazine.
In the Nov. 12, 1971, letter, note that I say: "My demonstration will be in the skies and heavens overlooking our earth...and even in outer space beyond our earth."
Note in the newsclip enclosed of August 9, 1972, the writer says of the sun: "...Another eruption occurred Monday in an unexpected series of solar phenomena that a scientist at Bulder, Colorado, said was "sort of like getting snow in Atlanta in July." (Note: it recently just DID snow in parts of the south for the first time in 100 years. Ted.)
Now, in this Saga article...note that it says: "...Even more ominously from our viewpoint, new studies indicate that our Sun is beginning to exhibit signs of instability!"
"When an UNPRECEDENTED solar storm passed OSO-7 on Aug. 7, 1972, the chief of solar physics for NASA reported that the solar eruption released more energy in one hour...than the U.S. could consume in 100 million years. By the time the incredible solar wind from this storm rocked Pioneer 10 on its voyage to Jupiter (at a distance of 204 million miles from the Sun), the temperature of its gas particles had increased to about two million degrees Fehrenheit -- 20 TIMES HIGHER THAN NORMAL......Astronomers and physicists are deeply concerned about this turn of events on the Sun."
All right. This was my work and doing. Note my letters to you of August 9 and August 10, 1972 (and remember that the solar storm passed OSO-7 on August 7, 1972.) BEFORE this phenomenon took place...as I told you in a previous contact and the Si's TO REFLECT THE SUN. Actually...the four giant Si's were to reflect the sun's rays down onto earth... but the mechanism involved in this...I am positive...has caused the phenomena written about in this Saga article.
The article says: "In early August 1972 (the area of time in which I set in motion the giant UFO's to reflect the sun's rays onto earth)...the Sun erupted in a violent series of flares and major magnetic storms, then as the most severe ever recorded...Something strange and foreboding does seem to be happening to the Sun, and it baffles the world's leading scientists. NOTHING IN ASTRONOMY OR ASTROPHYSICS PROVIDES A SOLID CLUE TO THE SUN'S UNPRECEDENTED OUTBURST OF RADIO WAVE BROADCASTS AND X-RAYS." "All we know right now," says American astronomer Giecconi, "is that something very weird is going on." "The eruption of our normally quiet Sun on August 7th was the most severe ever recorded....this was a most extreordinary solar event. The August 7th flare ran the X-ray sensors right off the scale!"
Gentlemen...someone had better tell Circonni, Chi Chao Wu, Seaquist, Kronberg and the other astronomers...about Ted Owens (PK Man). I told you all in 1971 I would make such a demonstration; and in July and August of 1972, carried it out! But...IT IS FAR FROM OVER. As I've told you...there will be a world drought.
Gwens (KPKMan)
Collection
Citation
“730399,” Archive Home, accessed August 27, 2026, https://mail.pkman.org/archive/items/show/204.