Electromagnetic Weapons, Cetacean Strandings, Vaccinations
Comment by Yann Langeard
August 6, 2002
In your article about Japanese biological weapons, you touch upon electromagnetic weapons and raise questions regarding cetacean strandings. I recall reading years ago in Science et Vie that these strandings were likely caused by disturbances to cetaceans' echolocation systems due to various waves emitted by submarines, particularly sonar. That said, you know well the credibility of that magazine, especially over the past decade, as its content has become closer to "that interests me" than to the scientific information review it once was (though I must note that it was thanks to Science et Vie that I first learned about Lanturlu's albums as a child). Nevertheless, this explanation does not rule out the possibility that cetaceans might be disturbed by other electromagnetic sources. Your article on the Arte reportage (a reportage I couldn't view, as I don't live in France) only reinforced my disgust toward humanity's use of its ingenuity for purely destructive or financial purposes. Around five or six years ago, I saw a report on vaccinations carried out by Americans in developing countries—on Arte or Planète. It featured Indian and African witnesses recounting how, after receiving the "vaccine," they developed high fevers and prolonged diarrhea, despite being healthy beforehand. Women experienced miscarriages. The journalists' investigation revealed that the so-called charitable organizations were initially funded by companies whose executives belonged to extremist American groups promoting white racial supremacy and seeking to curb the population growth of poor nations through radical means.