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Re: Hum Detected Using Stethescope/Cell Towers   Message List  
Reply | Forward Message #11384 of 11663 |
HUM_FORUM: Re: Hum Detected Using Stethescope/Cell Towers

--- In humforum@yahoogroups.com, Mark Jordan <zorbasci@...> wrote:
>Hi Mark; I'd go for the natural electromagnetics, the ones I believe that our
bodys can tolerate with a bit more ease. If you can isolate the hum and record
it, that will be really big. I've read various reports of experts trying to do
the very same thing and no one has recorded it yet, not that we know of anyway.
Hope you have a good holiday.
Patty
> Hi Patty,
>  
> I guess I should qualify what we know and don't know about electromagnetic
fields. While there are problems with power lines and cancer, they are not great
unless you happen to spend a lot of time under high votage transmission lines.
In other words, everything is relative or pertinent to a point of view or
reference.
>  
> The truth about "frequencies" is the problem that we live in an ocean of
natural and man-made electromagnetic fields. We are all guilty of considering
these things from the textbook point of view. That is a simplistic one
dimensional and sometimes multidimensional view. In nature, it is very
different. How about the linear vibrations of multiple power lines at higher
voltages. Multiple frequencies bundled together. Also, what if frequencies
overlap others? What if vibrations from different sources are sensed together?
There are many possibilities.
>  
> I am working to eliminate other sources that might be masking the hum. I have
only heard the hum twice through my stethescope. I can easily hear transformer
hum from the groundwire and even a guy anchor wire. I can hear an ac compressor
running some distance away. I can hear large industrial gas compressors running
in the distance. I hear cars and trucks in the distance. If I can get all of
these extraneous noises out of the way, I might be able to study the hum more
easily.
>  
> I will continue to study cell phone and other types of towers both from the
lightning aspect and from the possible hum aspect.
>  
> Mark S. Jordan
> zorbasci@...
>  
>
> --- On Mon, 6/29/09, patty94@... <patty94@...> wrote:
>
>
> From: patty94@... <patty94@...>
> Subject: HUM_FORUM: Re: Hum Detected Using Stethescope
> To: humforum@yahoogroups.com
> Date: Monday, June 29, 2009, 3:38 PM
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> --- In humforum@yahoogroup s.com, Mark Jordan <zorbasci@ .> wrote:
> >
> > Hi Patty,
> >  
> > The "special" lines they are talking about have mostly to do with recent
findings regarding lightning damage. It turns out that in many cases, when a
cell tower is installed on an existing trunk or branch, lightning begins to
strike and damage surrounding structures but not the cell towers. The industry
solution is to isolate the grounding of the tower so it will not directly
interact with the surrounding structures. I do not have the exact details as to
the setup but it sounds to me like this violates the National Electrical Codes. 
> >  
> > Regarding cell towers and their possible pollution, the frequency is very
high. I don't recall any studies that show a relationship between cell towers
and auditory effects. I have interviewed many residents that live next to or
very close cell towers and they do not report any problems whatsoever. Recent
discussions on other groups hint at a relationship to residents living around a
quarter of a mile away. Even then, I doubt that there is an auditory effect.
> >  
> > However, in all fairness, what humans hear is a subjective thing that cannot
be objectively evaluated. Who am I to say that there is no auditory effect?
> >  
> > Mark S. Jordan
> > zorbasci@
> > --- On Fri, 6/26/09, patty94@ <patty94@ > wrote:
> >
> >
> > From: patty94@ <patty94@ >
> > Subject: HUM_FORUM: Re: Hum Detected Using Stethescope
> > To: humforum@yahoogroup s.com
> > Date: Friday, June 26, 2009, 12:14 PM
> >
> Hi Mark, yeah I remember the old cell tower that was situated on the local
high point. I would sit in my living room and see the lighting strikes. From
what I've been able to learn about here in Canada they seem to have their own
designs and plans in action.
> I have visited my local new generation tower site, the building is grounded,
wires come out and looks like metal rods going into the ground. They went around
with planes to plan the new tower sites, so physically I cannot see the tower
from my house.
>
> I know the skepticism about auditory effect exists, I have used research on
the cochlear implant and research into the working of the cochlea and the outer
hair cells to keep me studying. I think I have found very good reasons to
support the theory behind microwave auditory. It sure has been mentioned enough
by the leading research scientist, I just read another paper that was
questioning the possiblities of toxic side effects due to modulated radio
frequencies. I look for Microwave Auditory and find it referred to in all types
of books, last week reference was mentioned in a book about the infrasonics of
the ocean, books on neuroscience also mention it. The scientist don't seem to
doubt it exists they just aren't sure where it activates the head at. I read the
round window, which is the wrong window for sound it should be the oval window,
if the sound is getting in where pressure should be coming out, that would be
enough to cause a problem ( I think
> they could help us with that.) Anyway I still believe its an electromagnetic
field and it is effecting my hearing and having afferent effects on my nervous
system. I also think it is having affects on people who can't hear it. The
environment is full of telecommunications. I just recently visited a telecom
satelite(?) site it was very noisy, they had multiple dishes of varying sizes.
Believe it or not I can hear the difference.
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > --- In humforum@yahoogroup s.com, Mark Jordan <zorbasci@ .> wrote:
> > >
> > Hi Mark, I'm investigating the Microwave Auditory Effect or Frey Effect. I'm
also trying to understand the thermoelastic theory in relation to non-ionizing
radiation. When this hum started the only thing new to my locality was
communication towers. I find it interesting you mention brown out's we have
gotten alot of them since our tower's went up. A company that installed the
local 4G said they would tap into special electric lines that had been trunked
off especially for telecom.
> > > I Patty,
> > >  
> > > Thanks for the input. I will try a few of the local towers. We have some
here that are 1200 ft tall but they are on private property. We have many cells
towers and other communications towers also. There is an abandoned microwave
repeater tower very near my house. I will listen to it.
> > >  
> > > Mark S. Jordan
> > > zorbasci@
> > >
> > > --- On Wed, 6/24/09, patty94@ <patty94@ > wrote:
> > >
> > >
> > > From: patty94@ <patty94@ >
> > > Subject: HUM_FORUM: Re: Hum Detected Using Stethescope
> > > To: humforum@yahoogroup s.com
> > > Date: Wednesday, June 24, 2009, 4:16 PM
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > --- In humforum@yahoogroup s.com, "mark jordan" <zorbasci@ .> wrote:
> > > >
> > > Hi Mark, Since you have a Stethescope, if I may suggest, try it on your
local telecommunication tower. I have no real problem with my hearing. I had it
tested my left ear (that I don't hear the hum in) hears more high sounds, my
right ear , the humming one hears as low and could have gone lower than the
audiologist equipment. He attached something behind my ear and tested I could
hear perfectly clear.
> > >
> > > I would be interested in knowing what type of towers you have locally. The
ones we have here north of lake ontario are over ten stories high. They are
nasty sounding and run even when the elecrtricity goes out. They trunked off
electricity to run the telecommunications.
> > >
> > > So far as keeping a journal, this has been a daily ordeal for nearly five
years. The sound has changed as they have up graded and added to the telecom
business here. I used to hear the old cell towers, but I didn't know what it was
until I started researching.
> > > They used to sound like a train in the distance, it didn't bother me much,
except when I'd say to my husband Do you hear the train? he would say no, what
train. Then one day I had the sound of running water, we live in a area full of
natural springs, broken pipe, no I could find nothing. I even heard it outside,
that was very strange indeed. ( now I know it was the set-up system for the new
telecom towers). Shortly thereafter a thread of sound was heard most of the
time, except when it's really hot, I think they divert energy to the city and a
couple of times when they added new devices to the towers.
> > >
> > > I've been researching the Microwave Auditory Effect, and using my personal
physical side effects to guide me thru the auditory system.
> > > The first sound that I heard from the new tele towers would make me very
tired, I would have to lay down or fall down, my dog too. Then both of us would
stumble if we tried running around to play, so we had to slow down doing that
too.
> > >
> > > Do you hear the hum inside and outside? Do you hear it in other locations?
> > >
> > > It's a real bugger! I am eventually going to write to the president about
it, just want to get my ducks lined up first.
> > >
> > > Patty
> > > > Hi to all,
> > > >
> > > > Several nights ago, I decided to attempt to detect the hum. Working from
my basic hypothesis, (which I must keep secret for now), I have good reason to
consider that the hum is not an electromagnetic effect or even the result of
transformer or power line hum. I can't go into details here but the frequencies
and the mathematics do no support research in that direction. I will probably
conduct such research in the future but for now, I consider that the hum is
either a sonic or vibrational effect at a frequency that is lower than the
background noises that humans make. This of course includes power lines and
their components.
> > > >
> > > > I used a mechanics stethescope in a fairly remote rural area where I
live. There are cities around in the distance and numerous oil field related
facilities that are very close in a few cases. Longview, Texas is a large city
with 70k people. There are half a dozen other cities nearby with populations
around the 8-22k population range. My location is in the center of these various
cities and the closest one is ten miles away. I turned off my main breaker
system to assure no power interference.
> > > >
> > > > At around 2 A. M. Central Standard Time, I began listening to various
above and below ground objects. I listened to vehicles, trees, electric power
poles, grounded anchor wires, an abandoned oil well, a metal building with
earthed pylon support poles, and several travel trailers. I had considered that
my Airstream would be the best since it is mostly metal and it is situated next
to a large tree and next to a power line also. I did not hear or detect any hum
from these objects.
> > > >
> > > > I could only detect the hum from an old fifth wheel travel trailer that
I use for storage. It mostly sits on its wheels so it is somewhat isolated from
the earth.
> > > >
> > > > I detected a humming sound that is very similar and almost identical to
several of the recordings listed in the Files Section of this groups site. It
was a continous resonating sound. I listened to this hum for around thirty
minutes. Important to note here that I can hear several large natural gas
compressors running several miles away. I can also hear them while using the
stethescope. The hum is a distinctive and fairly unique sound.
> > > >
> > > > There are several serious problems with my observations. First, the hum
was only apparent in my right ear but I have severe Tinittis in my left ear.
Second, the hum continued in my right ear after I removed the stethescope. It
continued for around 10 minutes. It appears to be self sustaining after it is
started.
> > > >
> > > > After I was sure that the hum would eventually cease and I wouldn't be
permanently damaged by it, I conducted the entire experiment again to be sure it
was really there. The second attempt was identical to the first.
> > > >
> > > > The next night at around 11 P.M. CST, I could not detect the hum at all.
I am not dismayed or disappointed by this for several reasons. My hypothesis is
that the hum is being caused by certain conditions within the earth that vary
every day. Another possibility involves a situation with the earth's magnetic
field on the surface of the earth and also how it behaves in space. I will tell
you more about this in a later post. Second, the device that I was using is very
crude. I will try to obtain a better stethescope next week.
> > > >
> > > > I have a few other experiments planned. These involve electrostatic
fields that I discovered over 25 years ago. They are also a function of the
earth's magnetic field. This particular pattern traps and even nullyfies FM
radio waves. I have studied that pattern extensively and it exists world wide.
The negative polarity of that system should be an earth based system while I am
sure that the positive is atmosphere based.
> > > >
> > > > I will let you know what I find in a few days.
> > > >
> > > > Any suggestions would be appreciated.
> > > >
> > > > Mark S. Jordan
> > > > zorbasci@
> > > >
> > >
> >
>





Fri Jul 3, 2009 11:32 pm

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Hi Patty,   I guess I should qualify what we know and don't know about electromagnetic fields. While there are problems with power lines and cancer, they are...
Mark Jordan
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Jul 2, 2009
11:41 am

... Hope you have a good holiday. Patty...
patty94@...
patty94...
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Jul 4, 2009
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