Topic: Triangulation

Freeland recounts a personal experience in an eyeglass shop where she felt physically ill after being "triangulated" by two vaccinated women. She describes a sudden wave of nausea that vanished as soon as she stepped outside the store and away from their immediate electromagnetic field. This event is used to illustrate the theory that the six-foot social distancing rule was designed to facilitate specific electromagnetic interactions between people.

Eric Dollard shares his observations of "noise storms" that occur 12 to 48 hours before major earthquakes. He describes using modified AM radio equipment in the Oregon wilderness to hear these signals reflecting off the ionosphere. Dollard asserts that these hiss-like storms could be used to triangulate and pinpoint seismic events using simple, low-tech equipment.

Seismic forecasting is presented as a basic engineering problem that could be solved using directive antennas and long-distance telephone lines to triangulate events. Eric Dollard suggests that utility and gas companies should be interested in this technology to prevent fires, but they are blocked by "digital totalitarianism." Due to the lack of interest, Dollard declares seismic forecasting a "dead horse" and shifts his focus toward entertainment.

The functionality of GPS is attributed to ground-based towers and triangulation on a 2D plane rather than satellite signals. Systems like LORAN and GLONASS are cited as evidence that long-range navigation does not require space-based technology. The high cost of satellite programs is framed as a method for financial theft by government agencies.

Carrie Cassidy explains her methodology for vetting whistleblowers, which includes a combination of intelligence-style triangulation and psychic perception. Drawing on her background at the Jet Propulsion Lab (JPL) and her upbringing near Moffett Field, she looks for three unrelated sources to corroborate a story. She emphasizes the importance of "resonance" and using the emotional body to determine the truthfulness of a witness.