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Phoenix Journal 208 - Four Winds 10

Phoenix Journal 208 - Four Winds 10

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“It is the Turkish armed forces’ duty to safeguard the modern Turkish republic. It is part of the national<br />

military strategy,” Turkeri said.<br />

Despite the tensions, officials from eight Muslim countries met Saturday in Ankara to put the final touches<br />

on plans for a Turkish-led economic cooperation group.<br />

Erbakan said the group—the Developing 8—would promote a wide range of ties, including banking,<br />

scientific research, transportation, energy and tourism. The group will include Egypt, Iran, Nigeria, Pakistan,<br />

Indonesia, Malaysia, Bangladesh and Turkey. It is to be officially inaugurated today. [End quoting]<br />

Another “divide and conquer” game in the “powder keg” area of the world??<br />

INSECT EXPLORERS<br />

From AVIATION WEEK & SPACE TECHNOLOGY, April 7, 1997, [quoting:]<br />

Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif., are working to develop a new generation of<br />

extremely small, expendable robots. Called biomorphic explorers, the tetherless, mobile robots could<br />

range from microns to inches in size and could be mass produced according to Sarita Thakoor, principal<br />

investigator. Designed to perform a specific sensory or sample acquisition function and report back upon<br />

achieving success, potential uses include low-cost scouts or exploration of narrow crevices and inhospitable<br />

terrain on Earth as well as other planets. The miniature devices also could be used to inspect<br />

hazardous environments or support search and rescue operations. As envisioned, light-energized thin-film<br />

piezoceramic flexible actuators would serve as directly driven, active mobile appendages or legs, alternately<br />

flexing and deflecting when illuminated. Innovative mobility mechanisms, capturing the features of an<br />

inchworm, are being studied and implemented, Thakoor said. Feasible for deployment in large numbers,<br />

some biomorphic explorers might resemble swarming ants with a thumbnail-sized body and multiple appendages<br />

or legs. [End quoting]<br />

Granted, this technology can benefit mankind in many ways, but the Elite have an addiction to using<br />

miniature technology to do us in.<br />

You never know how small a “living” spy can be—an artificial ant, fly, roach, etc.<br />

Also, microdot chip transmitter/receivers have been around for many years and they also make good<br />

implants.<br />

FILMMAKER PAT MATRISCIANA SUED<br />

$16 MILLION SOUGHT IN DAMAGES<br />

From THE NATIONAL EDUCATOR, 6/97, by Jean Duffey, [quoting:]<br />

<strong>10</strong>1

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