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What Does GWEN Stand For and Do?

The Ground Wave Emergency Network (GWEN) was a command and control communications system intended for use by the United States government to facilitate military communications before, during and after a nuclear war.

GWEN (Ground Wave Emergency Network) transmitters, placed 200 miles apart across the USA, allow specific frequencies to be tailored to the geomagnetic-field strength in each area, allowing the magnetic field to be altered. The central cellular computer is in the Boulder, CO National Bureau of Standards building. AT&T is also cooperating; several agencies work together on this. People mistake these towers as cell towers.

They operate in the VLF range, with transmissions between VLF 150 and 175 KHz. They also emit UHF waves of 225 - 400 MHz.

The VLF signals travel by waves that hug the ground rather than radiate into the atmosphere. A GWEN station transmits up to a 300-mile radius, the signal dropping off sharply over distance.

The entire GWEN system consists of, (depending on source of data), from 58 to an intended 300 transmitters, spread across the USA, each with a tower 299-500 ft high.

Three hundred (300) ft. of copper wire fans out in a spoke like fashion from the base of the underground system, interacting with the earth like a thin shelled conductor, radiating radio wave energy for very long distances through the ground.

The USA bathes in this magnetic field which rises to 500 ft, even going down to basements, so everyone is subject to mind control.

The whole artificial ground wave spreads out over USA like a web. It is easier to mind-control and hypnotize people who are bathed in an artificial electromagnetic wave.

GWEN transmitters have many different functions, including controlling the weather, mind, behavior and mood control of the populace.

They are also used to send synthetic telepathy disguised as infra sound to those victims of US government mind-control implants.

Post your opinion!

I hear from so many people that traveling in your early to mid-twenties is a different experience than traveling in your 30s, 40s, and beyond.

For those who do travel, do you think it is worth it quitting your job or taking a sabbatical and traveling for 6 months to a year? If you have never traveled for an extended period, do you find it easy to take off for weeks or months at a time for international travel?

Do you think international travel is really a life-changing experience or do you think it is just "stories to tell"? Do you prefer going on adventures and just going where your intuition takes you, or are you more a tourist who enjoys the big landmarks and sticks to an itinerary?

Lastly, do you think less of people who don't travel or haven't traveled as much? Do you find it hard to relate?

(Personally, the only time I traveled out of the US was to visit Niagra Falls, Ontario for an extended weekend. I have visited Las Vegas on a business trip, and have visited several places up and down the east coast, but have never traveled overseas.)

Brittany: She slid in my Instagram DMs. I've never had this happen before. She follows a friend of mine, saw my profile, and thought I was sexy. I thought she was spam or a fake profile at first, until I saw her live selfies. She's really beautiful and it's almost too good to be true. I made a list of 7 qualities that I wanted in a woman about four years ago and she meets 6 of those 7. And these aren't just physical features, but they are mental and spiritual too. She's a few states away from me and I won't be in her area for another 2 months. I'm afraid this will end up badly if we stop talking. She's the most risky one, but is closest to my dream woman. Should I pick her?

Alicia: I've known Alicia for 5 years. I used to like her a lot, but she didn't reciprocate the feelings. Her work has led her to travel to different places over the past 3 years, so I haven't seen her very much. However, over the past 3 weeks, I've been running into her quite a bit. At the gym, at the library, downtown, and at the mall. It's almost like she's stalking me. She's been really nice to me whenever we've met up and has been super-flirty over text. I think she might actually want me now. Should I pursue her? She's actually a shorter, less spiritual version of Brittany.

Kim: She's new to my company and very shy. When we first started talking, she told me she was mixed and told me to guess her ethnicities. I guessed correctly on the first try and she was really impressed. After that we started talking about different cultures and having really nerdy conversations. It turns out that we have a lot of the same interests. Recently, our company has been restructuring and she's now a member of two different work groups. Sometimes, she sits in the group next to mines and other times she's further away. When she is near me, we do talk quite a bit. She often tells me how she listens to my group's conversations to see if she likes it and wants to switch. She's 3 years younger. Is she the one?