8.8 in Chile was result of Haarp

[link to 137.229.36.30]
Does this help your case?

may be if i knew wth it is

bump for truth was going to post the same thing, no way this wasnt because of HARP, open your eyes people man took weather from nature a long time ago and now thigns are escalating its a weather cold war. we experiment on animals and the government experiences on third world countries that they think are no bette than animals. we are in hell.

Seen this?

[link to www.youtube.com]

yes i have may god bless us all...

Overview of Active Ionospheric Research
In the field of geophysics, the use of high power transmitters, such as the one located at the HAARP facility, to study the upper atmosphere is called "active ionospheric research." The HAARP facility will be used to introduce a small, known amount of energy into a specific ionospheric layer for the purpose of studying the complex physical processes that occur in these naturally occurring plasma regions that are created each day by the sun. The effects of this added energy are limited to a small region directly over the HAARP observatory ranging in size from 9 km in radius to as much as 40 km in radius.
It is important to realize that HAARP interacts only with charged (or ionized) particles in a limited region of the ionosphere directly over the facility. Interaction occurs because a charged particle (electron or positive ion) will react to an external electric field. HAARP does not interact with the neutral atoms and molecules that make up the bulk of the gas at all atmospheric heights.

When the HAARP HF transmitter is shut down at the end of an experiment, any ionospheric effects rapidly dissipate, becoming imperceptible over time frames ranging from fractions of a second to minutes. Extensive research conducted over many years at other active ionospheric research facilities around the world has shown that there are no permanent or long term effects resulting from this research method. The following sections discuss these points in greater detail.
[link to www.haarp.alaska.edu]