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NSA Spying On
Antarctica Revealed

By Wayne Madsen
1-31-6
 
NSA's spying on paradise and a frozen continent. Late NZ Prime Minister's papers reveal NSA spying on South Pacific and Antarctica. On January 15, 2006, the Sunday Star Times of New Zealand reported that the archived papers of the late New Zealand Prime Minister David Lange included a 31-page TOP SECRET UMBRA HANDLE VIA COMINT CHANNELS ONLY New Zealand Government Communications Security Board (GCSB) report on New Zealand's communications intercepts on behalf of the National Security Agency (NSA) of targets in the South Pacific and Antarctica. GCSB maintains two major communications intercept stations at Waihopai and Tangimoana. The 1985/86 GCSB Annual Report states that among the targets of surveillance were UN diplomatic cables. The report also states that among GCSB's main tasks were translating and analyzing "most of the raw traffic used ... (coming) from GCHQ/NSA sources." http://
 
www.waynemadsenreport.com/
 
 
Comment
Ted Twietmeyer
2-2-6
 
One important point has been left out of Wayne Madsen's report, that may be real target of intel groups - it is what is UNDER Antarctica. It may also be a cover story, released some years ago to cover up what they were really doing in the land of ice and snow (for now anyway.)
 
There is a lake named Vostok under many miles of ice, deep under the international continent. It is about the size of Lake Ontario. I won't state how far down it is here, because there are wildly varying estimates of it's depth down under the ice. But with the  continent thawing, it's getting closer everyday.
 
 The lake was found a several years ago, and shortly after it's discovery strange things began happening.
 
 One event which was short-lived in the public eye, was about a group of scientists were brought back stateside. The men appeared to have radiation burns on their faces. Nuclear reactors are *supposedly* banned in Antarctica, but that doesn't mean one doesn't exist down there. Caltech built a hot water ice drill for the project to reach the lake, and then NSA became involved in the project. After they took it down there, the entire project went black (classified.)And after it went black, nothing more was heard about it. I wouldn't be surprised if NSA nicknames the lake NSL, for "No Such Lake."
 
 It is believed there is a unique ecosystem in the lake which has remained untouched and uncontaminated for perhaps tens of thousands of years. The lake is also believed to contain unique life-forms. The last information made public about the exploration was about a year ago. Drilling was supposedly stopped just short of penetrating the ice dome above the lake - a dome believed to have captive air dating back to ancient times.
 
Ted Twietmeyer
www.data4science.net/book
 

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