No, haarp runs on the conspiracy themes that many Muse songs are about. In their early days, Matt Bellamy was a poor lyricist who found it hard to explain his personal feelings, so he wrote about conspiracy theories, which is how he got into that interest. Muse are a little more mature now, and while most of their content is conspiracy-based, this song in particular was about the recession, and if you don't believe me, look up anything Muse have said about this song. In short, it's about public mistrust of government. It was written in a time when the British public didn't trust their government. Enough said.

Hate to put you all out of your misery, but vocalist Matt Bellamy has already stated that this song was about the Economic Recession and the public's feelings against the government, particularly in the uk, as there was a huge expenses scandal at the time and there was a major lack of trust for out government. Which hasn't changed, I might add. Conspiracy theories are fine as long as you don't cross over into the pretentious Hollywood ones (deathmyfriend). As long as they're credible, they're fine. I'm a uk citizen, so I can't speak for Obama, but in my eyes, he's just a standard president. He hasn't done anything because he's nothing special. Ockham's Razor. It's that simple. Now stop acting like a movie character and start talking to girls.