During a recent interview with host Jean Nolan on the “Inspired” channel, Retired USAF Brig. Gen. Blaine Holt cautioned that an electromagnetic pulse (EMP) event could occur coinciding with the total solar eclipse on April 8.
“I’m getting from a couple of places that there is a potential over the next few weeks, and I can’t co-locate it with April 8. But there is a possibility that somewhere in our nation, there’s going to be an EMP or electromagnetic pulse event,” Holt told Nolan.
“Now, you could conveniently if that were to happen along that path of the solar eclipse. Well, then you might have a government that explains that away as saying, oh, this solar eclipse was like no other,” Holt continued. “We’ve had a solar flare storm because we’ve been marinated in that news story over the past four years that oh, solar flares are just around the corner, and these are bad, and it could wipe out your electronics. Well, in reality, that is true if it’s the right kind and if it’s exactly the right type. We haven’t seen that since I think the mid-1800s.”
A total solar eclipse will occur in North America on Monday, April 8, starting at approximately 11:07 a.m. Pacific Daylight Time along Mexico’s Pacific coast.
The eclipse’s path will then travel through the United States, passing through Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine.
Small portions of Tennessee and Michigan will also be able to witness the eclipse.
Following its path through Maine, the eclipse will proceed northward across Canada in southern Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton.
Holt emphasized that physicists are cautioning the public about the potential impact of the Schumann resonance frequencies, which could result in catastrophic consequences for humanity.
He noted that the federal government’s warnings to Americans indicate they possess information unknown to the general population, compelling individuals to take necessary actions in response.
Holt recommended conducting research and taking precautions against an EMP attack by utilizing cost-effective devices such as a Faraday cage.
With the potential risks of an EMP wave in mind, safeguarding electronics through the use of a Faraday cage could be crucial in mitigating the impact.
Nolan remarked on the current unusual circumstances, pointing out inconsistencies in messaging, warnings, disaster declarations, and state emergencies related to potential threats like a solar eclipse.
Additionally, Holt highlighted the abundance of online resources available for individuals looking to construct budget-friendly Faraday-like devices to protect their electronics.
Emphasizing the importance of prioritizing valuable electronics such as smartphones, wires, batteries, and other essential devices when considering protection with these cages.
1 Comment
If we get another “Carrington Event” were all screwed.
Virtually no electronics will be safe, save those that are NASA hardened, which definitely don’t include “Smart Phones” or other civilian-level electronics.!