Comment by Yann Langeard
August 6, 2002
In your article on Japanese bacteriological weapons you touch on the subject of electromagnetic weapons and you wonder about the stranding of cetaceans. I remember reading in a Science et Vie a few years ago that these strandings were probably due to the disruption of cetaceans' echolocation systems by the various waves emitted by submarines, in particular sonars. That said, you know full well what that magazine is worth, especially for the past ten years or so, during which its content has been closer to "ça m'intéresse" than to the scientific information magazine it used to be (note in passing, all the same, that it was thanks to S&V that I became aware of the Lanturlu albums when I was a kid). In any case, this explanation does not prevent cetaceans from possibly being disturbed by other electromagnetic sources. Your article on the Arte report (a report I was unable to see because I do not live in France) only reinforced the disgust I feel regarding the use of human genius for purely destructive or financial purposes. I saw, 5 or 6 years ago, a report on the vaccinations that the Americans were carrying out on third-world countries. It was on Arte or on Planète. It showed Indian and African witnesses who recounted that after receiving the "vaccine", they were seized by fever and endless diarrhea although they had been healthy before. The women had miscarriages. The journalists' investigation had shown that the so-called charitable associations were ultimately funded by companies whose executives belonged to American extremist groups advocating white racial supremacy and seeking to curb overpopulation in poor countries by radical means.