/facepalm
in the video there are two types of guests, dupes and the "in-crowd". The dupes are people who are representatives of HAARP whose interviews are clearly edited to sound ambigious and often placed after someone in the "in-crowd" makes a scary remark, for ironic effect, making the dupe look foolish. These are likely professional scientists who thought they were talking with serious film makers (people who do these documentaries are notorious for lying and inventing phony production companies to get interviews with scientists), hence the name, "dupe".
For instance:
Bernard Eastlund:
great scientist, I already pointed out how his discussion of patents was deliberatly edited, and it follows the same.
Rich Garcia - talks cordially about what could be included in a tourist brochure of HAARP
The "in-crowd" is made up of a collection of fringe-science whackos who propose pseudoscience that doesn't quite contradict eachother, and thus they ally to fight the tyrrany of empirical evidence. Their interviews are rarely edited, they get to make long, unchallenged comments, and have cool fancy images of things only partially related to what they are saying, though are sensationally scary, help force the message home.
For instance:
Patrick Flanagan - from wiki:
Pyramid power
During the 1970s, Flanagan aroused controversy by becoming a leading proponent of Pyramid power, regarding the alleged power of pyramids having the same dimensions as the Great Pyramid of Egypt, based on the Phi or Golden ratio (see section in this link about Egyptian pyramids) and being aligned with the magnetic poles of the earth, widely regarded by mainstream science as a New Age pseudoscience or fad. Flanagan wrote several books about the topic (see bibliography) and promoted Pyramid Power through lectures and seminars. According to the Skeptical Inquirer, during the planetary alignment of 1985 Flanagan "charged up a number of crystals full of pyramid energy during the alignment and offered to give one free to everyone who signed up for his $145 seminar near San Francisco. These crystals "were also charged at the apex of the Pyramid in the full moon-light on the last day of this most powerful alignment." Flanagan went on from pyramid research to investigate geometric power design, and ended up creating an experimental geometric design called the Sensor, which he claims has the ability produce the same energetic effects as Pyramids but in a more compact form . Based on the phi ratio, this design was made into a metal medallion and continued to be sold until the late 90's [9]. In 1977, Flanagan told a press conference that he had 15 gold needles embedded in his body at a cost of $1,000 in the belief that this would make him immortal.[3]Claimed inventions and discoveries
In 1981 Flanagan invented an Electron Field Generator , or air ioniser capable of negatively charging and purifying air for which he received U.S. patent no.4,391,773[10], it consists of two or more circular flat electrodes, stacked on top of one another , separated by and encased in a dielectric material, through which a high voltage alternating current is passed. The design was improved upon in 1986, receiving U.S. patent no.4,743,275[11] , by doping the dielectric material with conductive or semiconductive particles , reducing the power consumption and increasing the field strength .In 1982 Flanagan and his wife Gael Crystal claim to have discovered a new form of colloidal silica known as a Microcluster in the glacial water drunk by the Hunza people of northern Pakistan, a people who are renowned for their health and longevity. The Flanagans went on to develop a product utilizing the microclusters called Crystal Energy (the ingredients are water, silica, potassium carbonate and magnesium sulfate), which is claimed to lower the surface tension of drinking water [12]. In the 1990's the couple claimed discovery of negatively charged hydrogen or hydride ions in the Hunza water. They claim that these ions act as powerful antioxidants. A nutritional supplement was developed using silica microclusters to stabilise the hydride ions, a novel compound known as Silica Hydride [13]. For this work he was named 1997 Scientist of the Year by the International Association for New Science, a body that promoted work in fringe science. [14] Several scientific papers by Flanagan, about Silica Hydride have been published in peer review journals such as the 'International Journal of Hydrogen Energy'[15] , and 'Free Radical Biology and Medicine' [16].
"
Nick Begich - runs Earthpulse Press, which publishes books about ESP and mind control
Beverly Rubiks
aside from her inane and irrelevant commentary on chaos theory, this link should suffice:
http://www.brainmeeting.com/maxspeakers/reports/speaker57.html
namely, the title of the confrence, "Futurehealth Winter Brain, Optimal Functioning & Positive Psychology and StoryCon Meeting", and her interest in "alternative and complimentary medicines". basically, she is a quack.
what else do you want me to say?