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Jet Trails Tested In Combat Scenarios

The U.S. military is testing high-tech, experimental equipment in the eastern United States.

EXCLUSIVE TO THE SPOTLIGHT By Mike Blair

Three-dimensional radar systems, such as the Navy's top secret Variable Terrain Radio Parabolic Equation (VTRPE) program, which visualize the terrain of a battlefield on a television-type screen, are being developed through spreading chemtrails across the nation's skies and are being field tested in the military exercises across the country. The latest, which the Pentagon is calling "Joint Patriot 01," is under way at Fort Drum, a military base outside of Watertown, N.Y. Exercises will run through June 30.

Centered at Fort Drum, the home of the Army's elite 10th Mountain Division, the military is also utilizing facilities at Combat Readiness Training Centers at Volk Field, Wisc., Alpena, Mich., and Utah's Dugway Proving Grounds. "Concurrently, the exercise permits testing of advanced command and control technology developed by the Air Force Research Laboratory, Rome, N.Y., research site," a Pentagon spokesman said. "Numerous technologies will be field tested, including command and control systems, dynamic planning and targeting systems, sensor systems, and specialized next-generation communications systems."

The Air Force Research Laboratory at Rome, located in Central New York about 75 miles from Fort Drum, used to be part of Griffiss Air Force Base, a Strategic Air Command B-52 bomber base. In 1982, the air base was closed down and the top secret laboratory was the only Air Force facility retained. The lab was enhanced and its mission scope increased. Little is known about what goes on there, but it is known that the scientists there are developing military technology involving lasers. In the mid-1990s, a local sensation was created in the vicinity of Rome when numerous residents reported seeing bizarre "balls of light" traveling at treetop level. Many believed the phenomena were created at the Air Force laboratory.

The Pentagon claims that the maneuvers at Fort Drum are "a war-fighting capability training exercise for more than 6,000 Air and Army National Guard members and elements from the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps, and allied reserve forces from Britain and the Netherlands."

In a similar drill, not reported in the media, 26,000 military personnel on March 20 took part in a massive exercise, which involved a Navy battle group headed by the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise 200 miles off the coast of North Carolina. In the drill, Eastern North Carolina was "enemy territory" and the VTRPE system was used to keep surveillance on it. Exercises at Fort Drum and North Carolina may have been assisted by Air Force-induced weather changes. >