"Earth Warned Threatened After Mysterious “Force” Cripples Russian Space Craft"

[ElizabethDempsey]

I realize that the site from which the following linked article is taken is considered by many to be a disinformation site. Nevertheless, the information in the article seems interesting enough to consider. John Keel is quoted at length in the article.

_http://www.whatdoesitmean.com/index1538.htm

 

[ocean59]

This article is surprisingly well sourced and with very little fluff, given the site. The links inside definitely seem to contain some useful information about a developing story, for example:

_http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/world/la-fg-russia-mars-probe-20111110,0,527847.story

November 10, 2011
Reporting from Moscow

[...]

Space agency officials said they had about two weeks to redirect Phobos-Ground before its power sources run out and a relative narrow window of time to reach Mars closes. If they succeed, it should reach Mars' orbit in 2012 and will collect ground samples from Phobos to bring back to Earth. It is Russia's first interplanetary mission since the Mars 96 probe crashed shortly after launch in 1996.

If they fail, experts worry that tons of toxic fuel carried by Phobos-Ground could turn it into one of the most dangerous spacecraft to fall from orbit.

"About 7 tons of nitrogen tetroxide and hydrazine, which could freeze before ultimately entering, will make it the most toxic falling satellite ever," James Oberg, a NASA veteran who now works as a space consultant, said in an email to the Associated Press. "What was billed as the heaviest interplanetary probe ever may become one of the heaviest space derelicts to ever fall back to Earth out of control."

But Oberg told the AP that it was still possible to regain control of the probe, saying, "Nothing irreversibly bad has happened."

Hmmm....

 

[Laura]

Did you check every link and read it carefully? You end up discovering that it's a wild story based on a few nuggets of data that could be better interpreted in other ways.

That, in fact, defines psychopathy.

 

[ocean59]

Did you check every link and read it carefully? You end up discovering that it's a wild story based on a few nuggets of data that could be better interpreted in other ways.

That, in fact, defines psychopathy.

Yeah, on second look you're right - most of the links are just wikis, well known previous events, and general agency links trying to weave a story together that doesn't exist. I guess it is mostly fluff after all, save for that one story, my apologies for not looking at it more critically.

The anonymous Interfax release appears to be gaining steam, and has been picked up by mainstream media, which are now reporting that the probe is all but lost, and likely returning to earth. But it is strange that there is no official confirmation yet, so I guess time will tell on this one.

Here's what the headlines are looking like (a little extremist to say the least, given the lack of confirmation): Google News

 

[Laura]

What is so fascinating is how Sorcha Faal always manages to have some links to interesting stories - interesting for far different reasons that the spin put on it there - pretty much before anyone else cottons on to it. And then, it is used with a bunch of other - as you say - "wiki" links to create a total fantasy.

Also, there is the polished nature of the writing...

It just screams COINTELPRO, disinfo, psyops, whatever you want to call it.

My general rule of thumb for that site is that whatever they are promoting is to create a meme that distracts one from the true interpretation of whatever main bit of data they are pumping out that day.

My guess is that satellites are falling, the sky is getting weird, earthquakes are happening, climate is changing, volcanoes are erupting, because something wicked this way comes, and it ain't Nibiru. And whatever it is, it is grounding a current flow through the solar system - including earth - and all hell is breaking loose in a lot of places. THAT is what they want to cover up.

 

[ElizabethDempsey]

Thanks, Laura. I found your explanation of the modus operandi of that site very helpful.