"The Hum" Disinformation Website?


For months now, off and on, I (and many other people) have heard the notorious "hum".

It is not an audible noise. It is rather a "sound" that is heard inside the head - something you might expect when exposed to high-power electromagnetic waves.

Well, the only correlation that we've discovered is that the hum occurs during times of high earthquake activity.

Considering the fact that many scientists have admitted that a facility like HAARP in Fairbanks, Alaska - if made to produce low-frequency electromagnetic energy - could use this energy to oscillate (vibrate) an physical area of the Earth that contains existing fault lines thereby inducing an earthquake.

Since we now know this is possible, and we certainly know that HAARP exists, could the hum truly be associated with the creation of earthquakes? Since times of high-earthquake activity are definitely associated with the hum, could the source of the hum be HAARP?

If the answers to these questions are "yes", then you would eventually expect to see disinformation websites pop up as knowledge of - and concern about - the hum spread.

Disinformation websites would begin by explaining the hum as some "swampgas-like" phenomenon that occurs naturally as the interaction between some harmless man-made activity and nature.

Disinformation websites would also attempt to quell concern about the hum by using the old "Oh, this has been happening for a long time" tactic.

Enter this website:

http://homepages.tesco.net/~john.dawes2/page1.htm

I've briefly parsed this site only to find all of the typical disinformation tactics employed. See for yourself.

Here is their explanation for the hum:

"The results of experiments carried out over the past year have confirm that the Hum is caused by gravitational waves. These waves are generated by the high voltage electrical grid supply interacting with the charged particles of the Earth's ionosphere."

This is simply disinformation.

I looked up the whois record for this domain and here's what it says:



Basically, the domain is owned by a phone store that apparently give people their own home pages (as indicated by the tilde ("~") in the domain name: ~john.dawes2

As for me, the hum is a new occurrence. I've only experienced it in the past 24 months or so, and has been so strong at times that is has been mentally annoying and has interfered with sleep. We also checked daily earthquake data and found that significant earthquakes occurred within a day to 3 days after the hum was heard.

Furthermore, we've also discovered that seemingly far fewer earthquakes occur when the hum is not heard.

Yes, it's strange, but developing an "Earthquake Weapon" actually has a history of patents, and strong military interest and consideration according to quotes obtained from various foia documents available on the web.