Yakuza Steering Hurricanes

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) — An Idaho weatherman
says Japan’s Yakuza mafia used a Russian-made electromagnetic generator
to cause Hurricane Katrina in a bid to avenge itself for the Hiroshima
atom bomb attack — and that this technology will soon be wielded again
to hit another U.S. city.

Meteorologist Scott Stevens, a nine-year veteran of KPVI-TV in Pocatello,
said he was struggling to forecast weather patterns starting in 1998 when
he discovered the theory on the Internet. It’s now detailed on Stevens’
Web site, www.weatherwars.info, the Idaho Falls Post Register reported.

from AP

Scott Stevens Web site Weather
Wars (also source of photo of "Cloud Holes")

Steven’s theory seems to involve giant planes
with no pilots roaming the sky over the U.S at night. Instead of a mere
vapor trail, they are filling the sky with unknown chemicals designed to
darken the earth. They call it Project Cloverleaf.

Stevens is among several people to offer alternative
theories for Hurricane Katrina,
says a little-known oversight in physical laws makes it possible to create
and control storms — especially if you’re armed with the Cold War-era
weapon said to have been made by the Russians in 1976. Stevens became convinced
of the existence of the Russian device when he observed an unusual Montana
cold front in 2004.

"The Soviets boasted of their geoengineering capabilities;
these impressive accomplishments must be taken at face value simply because
we are observing weather events that simply have never occurred before,
never!" Stevens wrote on his Web site.

"The evidence of these
weapons at work found within the clouds overhead is simply unmistakable.
These patterns and odd geometric shapes seen in our skies, each and every
day, are clear and present evidence that our weather has been stolen from
us, only to be used by those whose designs for humanity are rarely in alignment
with that of the common man."

"I just got sick to my stomach because these clouds were unnatural and that
meant they had (the machine) on all the time," Stevens said.

Well, yes, Scott, it doesn’t work if you don’t leave the
machine on all the time. Keep watching the sky, and soon you will be able
to understand the messages written in the patterns and odd geometric shapes,
which are actually a dialect of Klingon…