Topic: Usgs

Evidence of intentional suppression is highlighted through a 1954 U.S. Geological Survey document that argued against primary water without consulting Reiss. Additionally, a 1953 report on Ventura County’s water resources completely omitted Reiss’s successful wells in Simi Valley, which were producing millions of gallons daily. Burr argues the USGS lost its independence after being absorbed into the Department of the Interior.

Eric Dollard details his work in electric seismology, including a million-dollar system in the Mojave Desert that was reportedly embezzled and destroyed. He claims that while utility companies are interested in earthquake forecasting, academic institutions and the USGS actively suppress the technology. Dollard argues that Einsteinian philosophy inherently despises electrical explanations for seismic activity.

Eric Dollard describes the VAMS system developed in Greece, which used ground rods and telephone lines to forecast earthquakes with high accuracy. He explains that despite its success, the researchers were suppressed by Greek authorities and the international scientific community. Dollard characterizes the USGS as a hostile organization that intimidates scientists working on electrical seismic precursors.

The VAN system in Greece is cited as a successful seismic forecasting method that used ground rods and telephone lines to detect earthquake precursors with high accuracy. Eric Dollard claims the Greek government and the United States Geological Survey (USGS) actively suppressed this technology by cutting phone lines and harassing scientists. He characterizes the USGS as a "terrorist organization" that works to discredit researchers developing electrical earthquake detection.

Corbett explains that alcohol fuel was a viable competitor to gasoline in the early 1900s, with a 1909 USGS report confirming fuel economy equivalence between the two. Henry Ford originally designed the Model T to run on either gasoline or alcohol, viewing ethanol as a way for farmers to produce their own fuel. The shift toward gasoline was driven by the falling prices of petroleum and the inability of monopolists to control decentralized alcohol production.

Agnew details his transition from skeptic to researcher regarding the Hollow Earth theory, spurred by seismological data. He references a study from Washington University that analyzed 600,000 seismograms to create a picture of the Earth's interior. The findings suggested the existence of a massive ocean within the Earth's crust, challenging the traditional model of a purely molten core.

Independent data from the National Geological Survey and records obtained via the Freedom of Information Act contradict official EPA reports on Fukushima fallout. Raw data from every active U.S. nuclear power plant showed massive radiation spikes during the time the plumes crossed North America. Additionally, the recent release of data regarding radioactive noble gases suggests a much higher total release of toxic particles than previously admitted.