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Nancy Golden
User Rank
Platinum
Scalar Energy
Nancy Golden   12/11/2012 10:10:47 AM
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Interesting story Ted and great detective work on finding the source of that signal! I especially appreciated your explanation on scalar energy - I had no idea that it existed and that it could not be stopped by conventional shielding methods. Makes you wonder about possible applications!

Ann R. Thryft
User Rank
Blogger
Thinking outside the box
Ann R. Thryft   12/11/2012 1:29:02 PM
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My favorite part is "Conventional microwave theory says this was impossible, but there it was. Clearly these were not conventional microwaves at all." It's all too easy to stop at the limits of what we've been taught is conventional theory, whether that microwaves, robotics, materials, alternative energy, or just about anything else. I've sometimes been told that a particular phenomenon I'm observing is impossible because YXZ theory says so, yet I'm looking right at it. Like the Sherlock Ohms columns (and their namesake) demonstrate, there's usually a logical explanation, it just requires thinking outside the box.

tedtw
User Rank
Iron
Re: Thinking outside the box
tedtw   12/11/2012 2:49:10 PM
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Thank you for your kind remarks! All my life I've been thinking outside the box. Years ago it became clear to me that the only way to make real progress and innovation is to think that way. Scalar energy has a downside - those that intentionally generate it and work near it have suffered a negative health impact. Tesla wanted to use scalar energy to power everything wirelessly. What he didn't understand is that it would quickly sicken the population. Scalar energy with sufficient power can alter DNA, too.

Charles Murray
User Rank
Blogger
Re: Thinking outside the box
Charles Murray   12/11/2012 5:17:10 PM
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Great story, Ted. It's interesting that the source of pulse disappeared after you identified it, presumably never reappearing. Any theories as to why the signals suddenly showed up in the first place?

tedtw
User Rank
Iron
Re: Thinking outside the box
tedtw   12/11/2012 6:19:18 PM
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Charles:

What's curious is that this signal was not present before, or I would have been told about it. In fact, I asked that question at the time. A few years after this happened, a pilot told me that there are classified signals generated at airports. Public usually doesn't even know they exist. But every transmitted signal is there for a reason. As such, there must be a very important reason for this low frequency, DC level-shifting signal to be transmitted from a radar dish used for air traffic control. Since this signal originates from a FAA (and FCC authorized) controlled facility, logically it would seem that these agencies must be aware of it and have authorized it.

electronrodeo
User Rank
Iron
Re: Thinking outside the box: understanding Scalar
electronrodeo   12/12/2012 3:36:44 AM
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SCALAR WAVES EXPLAINED: For those of us that are interested in this fascinating and obscure topic, scalar energey and its principles are well explained in the writtings of Col.  Tom Bearden. the best synopisis i've found was an interview which expalined it in lay language. I'd be VERY interested in starting a forum with others here who might share this interest as my techinal depth is limited. This is clearly something very signifciant and very outside the box of conventional thinking... Enjoy .

Www.cheniere.org/interview/1991.htm

electronrodeo
User Rank
Iron
Re: Thinking outside the box: understanding Scalar
electronrodeo   12/12/2012 3:45:42 AM
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APLOGOGIES  The correct link address  for Tom Bearden is

www.cheniere.org/misc/interview1991.htm

 

 

GeorgeG
User Rank
Gold
Ordinary waves.
GeorgeG   12/12/2012 9:40:08 AM
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From my University days: mice with neural probes implanted; half a block away a company making and testing microwave and radar based missile launch systems ... duoh.

OLD_CURMUDGEON
User Rank
Platinum
Re: Thinking outside the box
OLD_CURMUDGEON   12/12/2012 10:36:15 AM
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In reading this blog, and WITHOUT sounding like a paranoid fool, or someone who has gone off the deep end, I IMMEDIATELY wondered (even before I finished reading the article) IF this scalar energy is in fact one of the root causes of cancer in animals (humans, too!)  The fact that there use seems to be cloaked in a very serious shield of secrecy could lead one to believe that while their use is undesirable, their use is also desirable for "national security" purposes.

The other part of this equation for me is that since man's genius has "invented" this technology, maybe it also exists in nature due to some cosmic/solar forces, and this signal strength is naturally causing DNA alterations which lead to disease, not just cancers, but others as well.

I have a personal reason for this opinion.  My father worked on RADAR units for the U.S. Navy during the early days of WW II.  He was stationed in Morocco in a "PBY" outfit.  In the early 1940s, the mere mention of the word RADAR would have gotten you in very serious trouble.  At any rate, I'm sure that the ill effects of this microwave energy was not fully understood at that time.  He died at age 59 of pancreatic cancer almost 40 years ago.  Could this be due to the microwaves AND/OR the prolific use of carbon tetrachloride as a contact cleaning agent which the Navy used by the gallons to clean sensitive electronics?

Who knows??

warren@fourward.com
User Rank
Platinum
Re: Thinking outside the box: understanding Scalar
warren@fourward.com   12/12/2012 1:43:40 PM
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I looked at his website, minus the complete address you gave as it didn't work.  A typing error, undoubtedly.

I found it interesting the first thing he did was quote Einstein:

"...the scientist makes use of a whole arsenal of concepts which he imbibed practically with his mother's milk; and seldom if ever is he aware of the eternally problematic character of his concepts. He uses this conceptual material, or, speaking more exactly, these conceptual tools of thought, as something obviously, immutably given; something having an objective value of truth which is hardly even, and in any case not seriously, to be doubted.

...in the interests of science it is necessary over and over again to engage in the critique of these fundamental concepts, in order that we may not unconsciously be ruled by them."

It makes me wonder how so many scientists and engineers can dismiss the idea of Intelligent Design and adhere to this idea of Einstein's?  It seems so self limiting...

 

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