I keep wondering who else might have accumulated data that could be analyzed. I.e. who might have collected data from a long-lived source under consistent conditions over a long enough period of time. Maybe monitoring equipment from cold war era waste sites.
Jeff On Sat, Sep 1, 2012 at 3:04 PM, Axil Axil <janap...@gmail.com> wrote: > I suggest shielding the radioactive source from electromagnetic fields > (using a tempest cage), then see if the rates still change or remain the > constant. > Cheers: Axil > > On Sat, Sep 1, 2012 at 3:24 PM, David L Babcock <ol...@rochester.rr.com>wrote: > >> An excerpt from Giza Dearth Star, link below: >> >> [seen]..in two separate experiments in two different labs. >> >> “It isn’t just solar flares that seem to induce changes in radioactive >> decay rate. Changes in solar rotation and activity, *and the Earth’s >> position on its orbital path around the Sun also appear to have an effect >> *, and it’s the latter variable which seems to have been decisive in the >> research. Between July 2005 and June 2011, continued monitoring has >> apparently shown consistent annual variation in the decay rate of chlorine >> 36, peaking in January and February, and ebbing in July and >> August.”(Emphasis added) >> Read more: NEW DETECTION METHOD FOR SOLAR FLARES: VARIATIONS IN >> RADIATION >> EMISSION<http://gizadeathstar.com/2012/08/new-detection-method-for-solar-flares-variations-in-radiation-emission/#ixzz25FHEeuxf> >> >> - Giza Death Star Community >> >> >> This really rang my chimes, as I had read -a month or two ago?- that the >> existence of the ether has some good evidence for it, and that measurements >> showed that the solar system is moving through this ether at IIRC 4,000 >> km/hr, towards (some point). >> If these two hideous heresies should turn out to agree the whole edifice >> of modern physics may crumble. >> >> >> I wish I could provide a link to the ether article, it was a peach, >> giving (?) ten anomalous stick-in-your-eye findings that physics won't look >> at. >> >> Ol' Bab, who was an engineer >> >> >
