James J Youlton

Hi, back in 2012, I stumbled on a way to generate artificial lightning with software by causing the power grid to ground lots of electricity (gigawatts). In April 2013, I managed to transmit my "signal" to the whitehouse.gov mirror site in Chicago (google Chicago flood April 2013 images) and Baton Rouge. Baton Rouge "self destructed" last August 2016 with a two day rainfall of 29 inches. (google Louisiana flood 2016 images). There is more to say, but I'll stop here for now. Here is a lightning map from 2012: https://images.lightningmaps.org/blitzortung/america/index.php?map=usa&date=20120804 Here is a recent, 5 years later map in 2017: https://images.lightningmaps.org/blitzortung/america/index.php?map=usa&date=20170804 As you can see, the lightning counts have gone way up and the strike pattern is very different. I still have the "signal" software that triggers the power grid response and it still works. My question is, "If you had this, what would you do with it?" Since late 2012, the option to not use it isn't viable. James