U.s. Air Force Abuse Using Electromagnetic Radiation Poisoning On American Civilians

A “targeted individual” has been placed on the U.S. federal governments extermination list and finds themself in a maze of psychological terrorism and even physical torture tactics. A targeted individual can be placed on this extermination list for a variety of reasons, not limited to anti-war activities, politcial views contrary to the establishment, support of gay rights, pro animal rights, illegal drug use, basically anyone whom those holding positions of power in the military and intelligence community perceive as a nuisance. A targeted individual is placed in this maze of psychological & physical terrorism tactics meant to destroy every aspect of a targets life. If the perpetrators are not satisified with the destruction they cause an individual through their psychological terrorism, which include “Organized Stalking” and other forms of constant invasion of privacy, a new and more deadly terrorism tool is deployed. The directed overexposure to continuous doses of electromagnetic radiation poisoning. In the initial stages acting as a torture mechanism with physical discomfort and symptoms which closely resemble high stress or panic. Over an extended period of time this constant poisoning kills the target through various physiological ailments including cancer, heart attack, stroke, etc. A targeted individual will receive no assistance from local police or federal law enforcement. And most likely will be institutionalized for complaining of their unfortunate new reality. The U.S. Air Force participates in the electromagnetic radiation posioning which includes the slow torture and murder of American civilians. The electromagnetic radiation poisoning may also be done by law enforcement agents, active military or government contractors. Their actions are approved and allowed to continue by the highest levels of the U.S. military and law enforcement. A clear violation of human rights, the Geneva Convention, basic civil and constitutional rights, the perpetrators will use their psychological warfare tactics to discredit a target and make a targeted individual appear to have some form of mental illness which acts as a buffer to allow this horrific abuse by the U.S. Air Force to continue unchallenged.

Most targeted individuals will find themselves isolated as the details of their experiences sound so fantastical and absurd to the average American they will certainly be labeled as paranoid for simply discussing their unfortunate circumstances. The U.S. government which publicly claims to be against torture and acts as a poster child for human rights worldwide is allowing its military (U.S. Air Force), law enforcement and intelligence agents to torture and terrorize an untold number of American civilians through the directed and continuous overexposure to deadly, silent and invisible electromagnetic radiation. This is undoubtedly a more horrific abuse of power and violation of human rights by the U.S. Air Force than any of the pictures from Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq. The only difference is these acts are not committed by low level grunt soldiers with a dog leash and Kodak camera. This electromagnetic poisoning and crimes against humanity are sanctioned and approved by the highest level of the U.S. military, intelligence and law enforcement communities. The silent poisoning by invisible electromagnetic radiation by the U.S. Air Force and their rogue contractors being committed under the farce of National Security. The CIA and their tactics of torture have made their way to domestic soil. U.S. Air Force abuse by electromagnetic radiation poisoning allow these government sanctioned murderers to torture and terrorize with little or no evidence of their crimes.

For more information about the ongoing abuse of power being perpetrated by the U.S. Air Force through electromagnetic radiation poisoning against U.S. civilians on domestic soil, please visit online TorturedinAmerica.org

The Servicemembers Civil Relief Act And Debt Collection

Active servicemembers are eligible for extra protection from debt collection and unsavory collectors through the SCRA, the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. If you are a member of the U.S. armed forces and having trouble with debts or with collections, then the SCRA may be able to offer you some relief.

Who is protected by the SCRA?

You qualify for protection under the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act if you are an active member of the Army, Navy, Air Force or Marine Corps, and currently serving. Members of the National Guard and reservists who have been called to active duty are covered as well. You fall under the guidelines of the SCRA from the day you begin active duty until at least 30 days after you leave the service.

What other qualifications are there?

You may be able to benefit from the SCRA if your ability to repay your debts is directly linked to your service. If you were working a regular, fulltime position and then were called back into service, your income may have dropped significantly. This drop in income makes you a prime candidate for SCRA protection, and is referred to as being “materially affected” by your service status.

About SCRA interest rate reduction:

If you are an active service person, and your service has impacted your ability to pay your debts, you can have the interest rate on your loans reduced to 6% during your service period. The SCRA uses this provision to protect servicemembers from skyrocketing interest rates and predatory debt collection practices. If you are in the service and your ability to repay your loans or debt has been affected, then you can send a letter to each creditor, asking for the interest reduction you qualify for. Your request should be approved, provided the interest rate is already above 6% and you incurred the debt prior to your duty period. This coverage extends to military spouses as well.

About SCRA property protection:

If you have installment loans on larger items, like a home mortgage or automobile, then the SCRA can be used to protect these items and prevent foreclosure or repossession. As long as you owned your home or car prior to being affected by your service, then these items are covered under the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. Notify your creditors of your status and that you are protected under the SCRA to be sure that your home or cars are not in jeopardy from your military service commitments. Even if your home is already in foreclosure, you can use the SCRA property protection to prevent the foreclosure from taking place.

The SCRA and debt collection:

The SCRA protects servicemembers from debt collectors by disallowing default judgments, a common collector ploy. Debt collectors are not allowed to pursue a case when the servicemember is unavailable to respond due to military service. Filing a case in a place where the consumer no longer lives is one way collectors attempt to win a judgment; since the consumer is not notified of the case, they don’t show up in court, and lose by default. The SCRA prohibits this type of activity, adding a layer of protection for servicemembers.