The Antarctic Circle is Off limits! Who Issued Those Orders? But, WHY? What Antarctic Experiments & Research? Is That, Blind Obedience, The State Of World?
Why Is Antarctica Under Military Occupation? | Ronmamita's Blog Ronmamita's Blog Creatively Express Freedom Menu Skip to content HomeAbout Emergencies! FOOD and DRUGS FDA Racket Message To Investors Global War or Martial Law or Both (don’t fall for it) Re-Examining Corporate-Governments ABOLISH The Dark Cabals THE ONE PEOPLE’S PUBLIC TRUST 1215.org 2013 Events… Being and Doing LibrePlanet Read www.apfn.org Documents Video Room Alternative News DOCUMENTS Lawful and Legal: not always the same… NEW-SCIENCE Great Mother! (EARTH) Gameplay: ME1 WOAS Institutional Reports GLOBAL FINANCIAL KINGDOM F.U.Q. Short Stories Consciousness Shift Archives NOT A Globe Level-Plane Lab Work Earth Realm Documentation Artifacts Reveal The True Ancient Past ベイビーステップBaby Steps Keiryo Tourney Arc Baby Steps Archive Home › Freedom-Expressed › Why Is Antarctica Under Military Occupation? Why Is Antarctica Under Military Occupation? Posted on October 4, 2015 by RonMamita — 17 Comments Mark Passio lectures about the defects of blind obedience, aka “Order Followers”. Who makes commands? Who are the order followers? Do You See The Wrong In This Obedience? Is Blind Obedience The State Of The World Today? [ If Blind Obedience Is The State Of The World, Then The People On Earth Are Doomed… ] Speaking of The State of The World: What is hidden in Antarctica? Why would you be arrested for exploring the Antarctic Circle? Why did so many nations sign the Antarctica Treaty and restrict your travel south? Please note the date (15 Nov 1892) and other computational details on the patented navigational map below, the patent is literally a mechanical computer for Worldwide Navigation: Click image to enlarge. The Antarctic Circle is Off limits! But, WHY? Sure, they promote Public Relations by having expensive guided tours that doesn’t allow full access to the Southern region. Rather, it is merely a photo-op for wealthy tourists in controlled settings and stop discussions about exploring the Antarctic circle. One Norwegian viking was arrested… photo by NEIL MACBETH REBEL VIKING: Norwegian man Jarle Andhoy has been fined for sailing to Antarctica without permission, but he refuses to pay. “A self-proclaimed viking who sailed a yacht from Auckland to Antarctica without permission has been fined but refuses to pay. Norwegian authorities fined Jarle Andhoy 45,000 Norwegian kroner (NZ$8360) for violating environmental protection protocols in the Antarctic Treaty. If he doesn’t pay he will be given a 50-day suspended jail sentence.” –stuff.co.nz What Antarctic Experiments & Research? Why would you trust known and proven institutional liars? “Some even believe we are part of a secret cabal working against the best interests of the United States, characterizing my family and me as ‘internationalists’ and of conspiring with others around the world to build a more integrated global political and economic structure – one world, if you will. If that’s the charge, I stand guilty, and I am proud of it.” -David Rockefeller, “Memoirs of David Rockefeller” p.405 “What’s Going On In Antarctica” Notice the Rockefeller Mountain region in Antarctica. Interesting how often the Rockefeller dynasty play a role in major events and locations. Operation Fishbowl nuke blast in space 1962 They Did What!? Yes, indeed, the U.S. and USSR launched and detonated nuclear missiles toward heaven… Operation Fishbowl was a series of high altitude nuclear tests in 1962 that were carried out by the United States as a part of the larger Operation Dominic nuclear test program. According to wikipedia: “The Soviet Union’s K project nuclear test series was a group of 5 nuclear tests conducted in 1961-1962. These tests followed the 1961 Soviet nuclear tests series and preceded the 1962 Soviet nuclear tests series. The K project nuclear testing series were all high altitude tests fired by missiles from the Kapustin Yar launch site in Russia across central Kazakhstan toward the Sary Shagan test range”… “And God said, Let there be a firmament in the midst of the waters, and let it divide the waters from the waters. And God made the firmament, and divided the waters which were under the firmament from the waters which were above the firmament: and it was so. And God called the firmament Heaven. And the evening and the morning were the second day.” (Genesis 1:6-8 KJV) Biblical scholars, Conspiracy researchers and Truth-seekers are exploring the probability of a firmament (dome like structure) enclosing the Earth system. Was the 1960’s high altitude nuclear tests exploring the “Firmament” that divides the waters above, from the waters below? When NASA speaks of the “Van Allen” lethal radiation belts, could they be referring to the “Firmament”? Oh look! Is that the Firmament? Sa-weet! Let’s nuke it. “Scientists” [funded by NASA] want to destroy the “invisible plasma shield,” that protects the Earth! And citizens don’t get any say in that decision. “It’s almost like theses electrons are running into a glass wall in space,” Daniel Baker of the University of Colorado Boulder and the study’s lead author said, in a statement. “Somewhat like the shields created by force fields on Star Trek that were used to repel alien weapons, we are seeing an invisible shield blocking these electrons. It’s an extremely puzzling phenomenon.” -see ibtimes.com Video posted 18 Sep 2015 “Has modern science discovered the firmament? Is the Van Allen Belt part of it? Why has NASA (on more than one occasion) wanted to blow it up and/or punch holes in something they readily admit is here for our protection? How come Orion [NASA spacecraft] can’t get through the Van Allen Belt, yet we were told Apollo had no problem doing so 40+ years ago?” -Rob Skiba [Year 2013] “physicists thought they found the origin of Earth’s Van Allen radiation belts — and now a prominent group of them want those belts dead! It’s understandable, given the frustration these areas of space can cause to modern astrophysicists; if you want to launch a satellite or telescope, let alone a human being, the Van Allen belts will be a painful thorn in your side. So, says a growing group of astrophysicists, why not wipe them out altogether? It might seem odd to hear scientists propose destroying a feature of the natural world, but there is a decent scientific argument to be made that these belts provide us nothing useful, and that we could lose them without a single negative effect.” –geek.com There you have it, another horrifying example of marginalizing citizens, and other living inhabitants of Earth to the whims of institutional Rulers. Who are the individuals that would follow the orders given to destroy Earth’s protective boundary; and would you obey that command? Interesting how corporate sponsored entertainment insert the dome enclosure story; a few examples are: The Truman Show movie Dark City Movie (Shell Beach) Under The Dome TV series Yellow Submarine -the Beatles song Simpsons cartoon, and others But this is what institutions write about the Antarctic Treaty for the public to read: The Antarctic Treaty was Signed in 1959, by 12 nations in Washington, D.C., and currently, forty-eight nations. “The Antarctic Treaty entered into force in June of 1961. The Treaty establishes Antarctica as a scientific preserve, banning military activity on the continent. Military personnel and equipment may be used for scientific research or any other peaceful purpose (such as delivering supplies). The Antarctic Treaty specifically prohibits military activity on land or ice shelves below 60°S.” –un.org Every year the Treaty Parties meet “for the purpose of exchanging information, consulting together on matters of common interest pertaining to Antarctica, and formulating and considering and recommending to their Governments measures in furtherance of the principles and objectives of the Treaty” (Art. IX). Read more at Secretariat of the Antarctic Treaty: http://www.ats.aq/index_e.htm § “Antarctica and the surrounding area are natural laboratories for scientific research that can not be done anywhere else on Earth. Among the unusual aspects of the continent are its harsh climate and extreme cold, frigid ice-filled oceans, vast polar ice cap and large glaciers, geologic formations and structures that are related to more northerly land masses, uniquely adapted forms of plant and animal life, and unusual meteorological phenomena. These are covered by scientific disciplines that have attracted exploration and scientific curiosity for more than a hundred years. Here is the place for the meteorologist, oceanographer, atmospheric physicist, geologist, glaciologist, seismologist, geophysicist, biologist, and zoologist, and even the people of medicine who are examining the effects of the Antarctic environment on human physiology. The research involving so many disciplines is carried out by scientists among the faculty and students of colleges and universities, government agencies and private industry.” –Antarcticconnection.com The Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR) http://www.scar.org/ Developed an international science plan for global change research in the antarctic, under the title; “The Role of the Antarctic in Global Change” and oversee the … Antarctica has unique characteristics that make it a highly desirable vantage point for near-Earth, upper atmosphere, solar, astrophysical and astronomical observations. International, intensive field programmes aim at understanding the dynamics of Antarctica’s ice sheets, ice shelves, glaciers, sea ice and the continent hidden beneath kilometres of ice. … Antarctic Treaty Nuclear Threat Initiative (NTI) website provides many documents: http://www.nti.org/treaties-and-regimes/antarctic-treaty/ Opened for Signature: 1 December 1959. Entered into Force: 23 June 1961. Number of Parties: 52 states, of which 12 are original members and Consultative Parties, 29 Consultative Parties with voting status at Antarctic Treaty Consultative Meetings, and 23 Non-Consultative Parties with observer status. Depositary: United States. PDF File: Treaty Text WHO Is NTI? NTI: Founders Ted Turner and former U.S. Senator Sam Nunn serve as co-chairs of the board of directors, which includes prestigious international membership. NTI’s board of directors and advisors are influential figures in international security, business, science, diplomacy and international policymaking. The staff includes a range of experts with extensive experience in government and policy. “NTI has received funding from individual American philanthropists, including Warren Buffett, Fred Iseman, Peter G. Peterson, George Russell, and Ted Turner. We have also received significant support from foundations such as the Carnegie Corporation of New York, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, The Rockefeller Foundation, the Skoll Global Threats Fund and the Google Foundation.” –nti.org Board of Directors Ambassador Hamad Alkaabi, Permanent Representative of the UAE to the IAEA and UAE Special Representative for International Nuclear Cooperation Ambassador Hamad Alkaabi is the Permanent Representative of the United Arab Emirates to the International Atomic Energy Agency and Special Representative for International Nuclear Cooperation. View Person → Alexey Arbatov, Head, Center for International Security at Institute of World Economy and International Relations, Russian Academy of Sciences Alexey Arbatov, head of the Center for International Security of the Institute of World Economy and International Relations (IMEMO) of the Russian Academy of Sciences, is one of Russia’s most important intellectual leaders in the fields of international relations and international security. View Person → Des Browne, Vice Chairman, NTI Lord Browne is a Member of the House of Lords in the United Kingdom and a former British Secretary of State for Defense. He is also the Chair of the Board of Trustees and Directors of the European Leadership Network. View Person → Liru Cui, Former President of China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations (CICIR) Professor Liru Cui is Senior Advisor of China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations (CICIR) and a distinguished veteran in international relations and security issues. View Person → Charles B. Curtis, NTI President Emeritus and Emeritus Board Member Charles B. Curtis served for nine years as president and CEO of NTI. Earlier, he served as executive vice president and COO of the United Nations Foundation (UNF) and was a partner in Hogan & Hartson, a Washington-based law firm. View Person → Pete V. Domenici, Emeritus Board Member Senator Domenici has been a strong proponent for creating and sustaining programs focused on reducing the threats from weapons of mass destruction. While serving in the U.S. Senate, he consistently promoted legislation to bolster the U.S. efforts to prevent the proliferation of nuclear weapons. View Person → Michael Douglas, Actor, Producer Michael Douglas is a two-time Academy Award-winning actor/producer and long-time advocate for nuclear disarmament and arms control. He is also a UN Messenger of Peace; a member of the Council on Foreign Relations; serves on the board of Ploughshares Fund; narrated NTI’s film “Nuclear Tipping Point” and spearheads Global Zero’s current video campaign to reduce nuclear weapons worldwide. View Person → Susan Eisenhower, Emeritus Board Member Ms. Eisenhower is President of the Eisenhower Group, Inc. and is best known for her work on U.S.-Russian relations and international security issues. View Person → Rolf Ekéus, Chairman Emeritus of the Board, Stockholm International Peace Research Institute Rolf Ekéus has spent the last two decades working on international nonproliferation issues. He has filled a number of diplomatic posts, including Swedish Ambassador to the United States and Executive Chairman of the United Nations Special Commission on Iraq from 1991-1997. View Person → Gideon Frank, Former Director General of the Israel Atomic Energy Commission Gideon Frank is former Director General of the Israel Atomic Energy Commission. View Person → Eugene E. Habiger, USAF (Ret.), Former Commander in Chief, U.S. Strategic Command General Habiger has more that 35 years of experience in national security and nuclear operations. In his role as commander in chief of the U.S. Strategic Command, General Habiger was responsible for all U.S. Air Force and U.S. Navy strategic nuclear forces. View Person → HRH Prince El Hassan bin Talal of Jordan, Emeritus Board Member His Royal Highness has initiated, founded and is actively involved in a number of Jordanian and international institutes and committees. View Person → Igor S. Ivanov, Former Minister of Foreign Affairs, Russia Igor S. Ivanov is a Professor at Moscow State Institute for International Relations. Previously, he served as Minister of Foreign Affairs, from 1998 to 2004, and Secretary of the Security Council of the Russian Federation, from 2004 to 2007. View Person → Riaz Mohammad Khan, Former Foreign Secretary of Pakistan Ambassador Riaz Mohammad Khan is a former Foreign Secretary of Pakistan and former Ambassador to China, the European Union, Belgium and Luxembourg and to Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan. View Person → Jeong H. Kim, Former President, Bell Labs Dr. Jeong Kim is currently chairman of Kiswe Mobile Inc., a start up focusing on mobile interactive video and a former President of Bell Labs. View Person → Pierre Lellouche, Deputy of Paris, Former Minister of State for Foreign Trade, France Pierre Lellouche is currently Deputy of Paris. He has been Member of French Parliament since 1993. Representing the center of the French capital since 1997, he is currently member of the Foreign Affairs Committee in the French National Assembly and member of Paris city Council. View Person → Richard G. Lugar, Former U.S. Senator Former Senator Lugar (R-Indiana) served as Chairman and Ranking Member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and is a well-known leader in international security issues. View Person → Jessica T. Mathews, Distinguished Fellow, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Jessica Tuchman Mathews is a distinguished fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. She served as Carnegie’s president for 18 years. View Person → Sam Nunn, Co-Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, NTI Former US Senator Nunn represented Georgia for 24 years (1972-1996), where he served as Chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee and the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations and on the Intelligence and Small Business Committees. View Person → Ronald L. Olson, Partner, Los Angeles office of Munger, Tolles & Olson LLP Ronald L. Olson is a partner in the Los Angeles office of Munger, Tolles & Olson LLP. Mr. Olson has practiced law with the firm since 1968. Mr. Olson also is a director of Berkshire Hathaway, Edison International, City National Corporation, The Washington Post Company, and Western Asset Trusts. View Person → Paul S. Otellini, Former President and Chief Executive Officer, Intel Corporation Paul S. Otellini is former president and chief executive officer of Intel Corporation, where he retired following a 39-year career with the company. He currently serves on the board of directors of Google Inc. View Person → Hisashi Owada, Judge, International Court of Justice Judge Hisashi Owada was appointed to the International Court of Justice in The Hague in early 2003. Before being appointed to this post, he served as President of the Japan Institute of International Affairs. View Person → William J. Perry, Emeritus Board Member Dr. Perry is the Michael and Barbara Berberian Professor at Stanford University, with a joint appointment in the School of Engineering and the Institute for International Studies. View Person → Malcolm Rifkind, Former Member of Parliament Malcolm Rifkind is a former Member of Parliament for Kensington in the United Kingdom and has served as the United Kingdom’s Defense Secretary and Foreign Minister. View Person → Joan Rohlfing, President and Chief Operating Officer, NTI A founding NTI staff member, Joan Rohlfing became president of NTI in January 2010, after nine years as NTI’s senior vice president for programs and operations. View Person → Nafis Sadik, Emeritus Board Member Dr. Nafis Sadik is special advisor to the UN Secretary-General and special envoy for HIV/AIDS in Asia and Pacific. She has consistently called attention to the importance of addressing gender, population and development issues and, particularly, the inclusion of women in decision-making and carrying out of development policy. View Person → Amartya Sen, Emeritus Board Member Professor Sen, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Economics, is a world-renowned economist, scholar, philosopher and author. View Person → Ellen O. Tauscher, Former U.S. Under Secretary for Arms Control and International Security Under Secretary Tauscher is a former Under Secretary of State for Arms Control and International Security and former seven term Member of Congress who served on Armed Services Committee and Chaired the Strategic Forces Subcommittee. View Person → Ted Turner, Co-Chairman A philanthropist and supporter of a number of humanitarian causes, Mr. Turner is founder of CNN, the world’s first live, in-depth, around-the-clock news television network. He directs most of his philanthropic activities through the Turner Foundation, the United Nations Foundation and NTI. View Person → Shirley Williams, Emeritus Board Member Baroness Williams is a Member of the House of Lords and is heavily involved in the debate over how to reform the upper house. Earlier in her career, she was a Member of Parliament in the House… truncated (52,804 more characters in archive)