sci.electronics.design Google Group

Re: Microwave brain scrambler?

2010-03-14T08:44:19Z

(...)
Adey demonstrated that modulated non-ionizing radiation can
replace legitimate interneural brain communication with
'garbage input', likely to tax and confuse the unfortunate
owner of said brain. That is a key takeaway.
And a high GHz beam can be sufficiently spread limited with a
very small dish.

Re: Microwave brain scrambler?

2010-03-14T08:33:07Z

1) It won't be illegal. Nobody 'conspires' to install doorknobs, for example.
2) By the time legal status is determined, it will be considered a
necessary evil.
Thanks for helping me understand this issue.
--Winston

Re: Microwave brain scrambler?

2010-03-14T08:25:04Z

(...)
I conclude that beginning on page 235 of a document you wrote,
you present some opinions regarding electromagnetics.
Good for you. :)
--Winston

Re: Microwave brain scrambler?

2010-03-14T08:18:25Z

(...)
You do understand that the victims will not complain because they
will never see any evidence that the transmitter even exists, yes?
What will they have to complain about?
There will be no evidence.
(I may have forgotten to make that point.)
Evidence. <-- The victims will never see it.
Mr. FBI will never be involved. No crimes will be committed because

Look at google's moniker today

2010-03-14T08:06:06Z

[link]

Re: animal survey

2010-03-14T07:45:10Z

I have a dog named "Sir" Muttley, and he has his own domain and website:
[link]
I talk to him almost as I would with a human, and he communicates using his
own body language.
When I first acquired him as a rescue, I also had a cat named Photon, who
had been with me since the year 2000 when I got her and her brother "Meson".

Re: Microwave brain scrambler?

2010-03-14T07:38:37Z

First off, Adey is warning about chronic exposure, not acute effects.
Beam spread primarily depends on dish size relative to carrier
wavelength. A low GHz beam can be quite spread limited with a large
dish. That's the basis of conventional microwave communications.
Also, for calcium ion resonance (cyclotron resonance) you also need an

Re: Microwave brain scrambler?

2010-03-14T07:30:39Z

(...)
What does the paper say about the effect of (low frequency
amplitude modulated) non-ionizing radiation of specific power
level on neural cells, in your opinion?
Have a look starting on the third paragraph on page 1088 if
you would please. It starts with the line "We repeated these
experiments with radiofrequency signals using sinusoidal

Re: Yikes! .....A $700 Power Bar!

2010-03-14T07:02:55Z

No.. a crime on the buyer's pocketbook.
BTW:
"Verison"??

Re: Electrochemistry: Liquid Power Resistor for 2000VAC

2010-03-14T06:58:52Z

Well, copper sulfate DOES have the advantage that if you use copper
electrodes, one does not have to worry about the chemistry going bonkers..

Re: Microwave brain scrambler?

2010-03-14T06:55:14Z

A successful conspiracy doesn't work if it relies on several thousand
McBurger managers keeping their mouths shut.

Re: San Jose LED Streetlamps

2010-03-14T06:55:49Z

Not quite..close to a bankrupt dictatorship (on its way to the
second; already made the first).
Our financial status and rigts have been whittled away since FDR
stole out gold and Nixon abolished the illusion that our money was
backes by gold.
Look at the "Patriot" act, look at TSA, need i go further?

Re: Microwave brain scrambler?

2010-03-14T06:46:32Z

(...)
She finally settled for an 'undisclosed sum'.
One gets you 10 that she now owes her lawyer a very large
amount of money.
Is she really the best winner we can find?
--Winston

Re: Microwave brain scrambler?

2010-03-14T06:32:48Z

For $600k I'd pour hot coffee over my hand.

Re: Microwave brain scrambler?

2010-03-14T06:29:42Z

(...)
I may not have mentioned this but she had evidence.
Photographs of burned skin. Depositions. Opinions from
expert witnesses. 700 prior complaints.
Evidence is very important. It allows you to proceed.
Without evidence, people will be called kooks.
Not that it would happen among open minded scientists