Aug 6, 2008
Jul 30, 2008
Jul 21, 2008
Jul 20, 2008
Jul 9, 2008
MEDUSA (Mob Excess Deterrent Using Silent Audio)
The device – dubbed MEDUSA (Mob Excess Deterrent Using Silent Audio) – exploits the microwave audio effect, in which short microwave pulses rapidly heat tissue, causing a shockwave inside the skull that can be detected by the ears. A series of pulses can be transmitted to produce recognisable sounds...Microwave ray gun controls crowds with noise
MEDUSA involves a microwave auditory effect "loud" enough to cause discomfort or even incapacitation. Sadovnik says that normal audio safety limits do not apply since the sound does not enter through the eardrums.
Jul 4, 2008
Jun 23, 2008
Jun 20, 2008
Jun 19, 2008
Jun 17, 2008
Jun 12, 2008
Jun 10, 2008
Jun 7, 2008
Jun 4, 2008
Jun 2, 2008
May 28, 2008
May 23, 2008
The stones have small voices
EM emissions:http://www.terraresearch.net/wav/zapseismo.wav (warning: loud section near middle)
Longitudinal Scalar EM Waves – strong Earth Emissions are part of Quakes and Volcanics
Above is a real plot from a seismograph being zapped by a strong scalar wave burst from the earth. These waves are not mechanical in nature but are pure energy, similar to how a radio wave is pure energy that couples to a radio antenna.
Sped-up seismograph readings from earthquakes:
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/learning/listen/wavs/MTCM.wav
http://www.cisn.org/special/evt.04.09.28/sounds/pkfpilot_16x_50.wav
USGS Earthquakes Hazards Program Downloads
Skywise - Earthquakes
May 21, 2008
May 18, 2008
May 15, 2008
May 14, 2008
An Elephant Crackup
The elephants of decimated herds, especially orphans who’ve watched the death of their parents and elders from poaching and culling, exhibit behavior typically associated with post-traumatic stress disorder and other trauma-related disorders in humans: abnormal startle response, unpredictable asocial behavior, inattentive mothering and hyperaggression...In July of last year, officials in Pilanesberg shot three young male elephants who were responsible for the killings of 63 rhinos, as well as attacks on people in safari vehicles. In Addo Elephant National Park, also in South Africa, up to 90 percent of male elephant deaths are now attributable to other male elephants, compared with a rate of 6 percent in more stable elephant communities.An Elephant Crackup?
May 11, 2008
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