Dr. Peter David Beter - Audio Letter 34: Space Battle; Weahter Control; Dr Beter - May 26, 1978
Channel: Peter Beter
Date: 2014-10-15

Dr. Peter David Beter - Audio Letter 34 - May 26, 1978
Text: http://www.peterdavidbeter.com/docs/all/dbal34.html
MP3: http://archive.org/download/DrPeterBeter_AudioVideoLetters/drpeterbetter_audioletter_34.mp3
(1) The Battle of Midway repeated in space
(2) Earthquakes, weather control, and hunger in America
(3) The public confession of Dr. Beter

" Hello, my friends, this is Dr. Beter. Today is May 26, 1978,
and this is my Audioletter No. 34.

The time has now come for me to take pause and to take stock
of the desperate situation facing us. I have worked as hard and
as faithfully as I know how to do for five years, and I believe I
should give you my honest evaluation of the success or failure of
what I have been trying to do. I am not making a career of this.
EITHER THE PLANS OF OUR SECRET RULERS FOR WAR AND DISASTER WILL
BE STOPPED--OR THEY WILL STOP US!

My three special topics for today are:
Topic #1--THE BATTLE OF MIDWAY REPEATED IN SPACE;
Topic #2--EARTHQUAKES, WEATHER CONTROL, AND HUNGER IN
AMERICA; and
Topic #3--THE PUBLIC CONFESSION OF DR. BETER.

Topic #1--Eight months ago tomorrow, on September 27, 1977, the
United States lost the most decisive battle of the 20th
Century--the Battle of the Harvest Moon. Not since the early
days of World War II has there been anything remotely like it in
significance. Ever since the sleepy Sunday morning of December
7, 1941, the words "Pearl Harbor" have meant far more than the
geographical location of the headquarters of the Pacific Fleet of
the United States Navy. From that day onward, Pearl Harbor has
been a synonym for surprise attack of the most devastating
variety. To every American who heard the chilling, unbelievable
news bulletins on the radio that day, the Pearl Harbor attack
still remains as a searing memory. For us, it was the beginning
of a nightmare called World War II. The emotional impact of the
Pearl Harbor attack still lingers on; but the full meaning of
that attack was lost on most of us then and is even less widely
understood today, for it was not until six months later that the
true significance of the Pearl Harbor attack was revealed in the
decisive Battle of Midway, and by then we Americans were too
preoccupied with fighting the war to stop and notice the broader
meaning of particular battles.

In Audioletter No. 14, nearly two years ago, I referred to the
fact that just prior to the Pearl Harbor attack President
Franklin D. Roosevelt had taken steps to arrange for our three
aircraft carriers based there to be absent when the Japanese
attacked; and in Audio Book Talking Tape No. 7-B, which I
recorded over two years ago with my friend Colonel Curtis B.
Dall, Colonel Dall tells the whole story of the TREASON of
America's leaders in conjunction with the Pearl Harbor attack.
There's no time to review all of that again here, it's enough to
say that Pearl Harbor was held out to the Japanese as an enticing
target for attack as a ruse to get America into the war. By
virtue of the Tripartite Act between Japan, Germany, and Italy,
this automatically involved America in the European war as well.
As a result, our Secret Rulers emerged from World War II in
control of the formerly British oil concessions in Saudi Arabia.

But returning to the Pacific, the sequence of events from the
Pearl Harbor attack in December 1941 to the Battle of Midway six
months later, had a profound impact on American military strategy
for decades to come. In the realm of naval strategy, the rise to
dominance of the aircraft carrier was confirmed during that
period in the Pacific over 35 years ago, and today the aircraft
carrier is still a dominant factor in most American naval
thinking. But far beyond that, those first six months of the
Pacific war became the primitive model for an entire grand
strategy for world domination that was set in motion two decades
later in 1961; only this time, the secret strategy backfired. In
June 1942 the Battle of Midway, the turning point of the Pacific
war, was won by the United States--but in September 1977 the
Battle of the Harvest Moon, another turning point, was lost by
the United States. [...]"