Psychics warned of new bombs, terror threat to planes

The latest terror attempt to down a Northwest Airlines/Delta jetliner should be seen as an exclamation mark at the end of numerous warnings provided by sources using AMP -- anomalous mental phenomena.

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UPDATED 02/12/2010 02:18 PM CST (originally posted 12/29/2009 at  http://star-news-net.blogspot.com/2009/12/psychics-warned-of-new-bombs-terror.html)

(STARpod.org) -- Anomalous mental phenomena (AMP) is best viewed (and this is our position at STARstream Research) as "active imagination in action" -- a rich resource for threat scenario generation.

The official (now partially declassified) history of AMP in the U.S. intelligence community ranges from "not even wrong" to "eight martini results" -- from the absurd to predictions and details so shocking they require at least eight martinis to recover one's sense of reality.

The U.S. government may or may not be currently active in the AMP field; evidence strongly suggests that at least for a time following 9/11, the intelligence community in the U.S and the U.K. "reactivated" human resources with AMP track records.

AMP source warnings began heating up in August of 2009, peaked briefly at the beginning of September, just prior to the official disclosure of several terror plots, and then fell off into November -- the exception being a twelve hour advance warning of impending disturbing paramilitary events on the day of the Fort Hood shootings.

As much as the I.C. would be thrilled to access information from "beyond space and time" to provide early warning, the Fort Hood incident illustrates the core problem with AMP -- too little too late -- this is at best a supplementary resource input into real-world intelligence to perturb the system towards unrecognized threats and away from complacency.

As an example, here is a brief review of AMP-sourced details provided on September 19, 2009:

Threats will be on-going.
New weapons and methods are under development.
New methods are being tested using computer simulations.
Some new weapons will have advanced triggering mechanisms (remote control, timers).
One new method (this AMP information dated 9/19/2009) involves a mixture (explosive) (chemical).
A new weapon involves skin contact.
A weapon will be carried in a vial.

Additional information presented on October 7, 2009:

Airport (runway)
Fluid, liquid filled explosive

It is then suggested this device produces:

Pop (sound) fizz

Apparently the above describes a failed explosion, as the effect is described as "small" and a "joke."

A follow-up to the above on October 13, 2009:

No imminent threat will be visible, but within an outer layer of peace, a hidden core is growing.
A new improvised explosive device which is built from a coffee can and may be triggered by radio remote control.
Mail bombs may become a threat -- business executives may be the intended targets.

On October 27, 2009:

Involvement of state intelligence operatives is suggested.
A threat involving "carry on" [suggesting air travel].

On November 24, 2009:

Target: Air Civilian Transport
Holiday Air Travel
Concerns to maintain security by "thorough examination" and approval using "machine tests" and other methods.

On December 4, 2009:

New methods involve "hard to track" "hit and run" use of improvised explosive devices.
Targets of concern include train, subway, aircraft, and subterranean level access (tunnels, rail tracks)
Increased "chatter" -- information withheld from public
"Detroit" appears several times, among other locations
The above is associated with 2 days of "blinding weather" -- a major snowstorm
The above will be coordinated from outside of the United States
An airplane is associated with the above

ADDED NOTE: A major snowstorm and blizzard conditions hit the mid-western United States two days prior to the attempt against Flight 253. It has since been revealed that the U.S. government was aware of the increased chatter mentioned above.

For more information about the use of AMP to anticipate future threats, please visit STARpod.org.

Copyright (c) 2009 by Gary S Bekkum / STARstream Research / STARpod.org -- All rights reserved.

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