Macro-Micro-Pico-Femto – You just don’t get it When I was born, apparently, the nurse said, “Look at the balls on that guy!”
As I went through life with these balls they have gotten me into and out of a lot of trouble. SADS-BPL Correlation is part of 3 litigation lawsuits. I have the balls to do it. I have the balls to pull it off. Any questions? Good – Because it don’t look like anybody has the balls to do it. I'm going to show "them" what happens when you piss off an Englishman. On Apr 13, 6:21 pm, Trev <[email protected]> wrote: > Vic- great that the problem of hum is being taken seriously now and thanks > for highlghting your insights into BPL > This is always worth a re read as it's hard to take in in one go. > However, there is no connection between the general case you make and any > individual - UNLESS you can give the details of exposure, reaction to local > KNOWN conditions of BPL etc. > Restating the precursors to a condition doesn't make it apply everywhere. > It wouldn't get anywhere in a court of law. Surely you know this? > > > > On Friday, 13 April 2012 13:47:10 UTC+1, Vic wrote: > > > Here ya go, being looked at right now by SADS associations worldwide. > > And Josh I don't believe you've read any evidence that has been put > > together. > > > Wherever BPL/B-PLC is operational in the power lines there is > > REACTANCE at the mains frequency; either 50Hz or 60HZ dependent on > > country. > > In the USA, at 60Hz/120V, this reactance power level is between 60 and > > 80dBC (observed). In countries with 50Hz/230 or 240V this reactance > > power level is between 60 and 95dBC (observed). These are statements > > of fact and were taken from power spectrum sample data. > > A reactance power level of 60dBC equates to approximately **1KW/cm2; > > 80dBC to approximately **10KW/cm2; 95dBC to approximately **40KW/cm2. > > All of the above power levels are calculated at ground level under a > > power line – Approximately 18 feet high/distance. > > ** Using the formula: 10log10 (P X 1/0.001) = (nn)dBm (milliwatts) > > A quick look at REACTANCE resultant subharmonic frequencies compared > > to heartbeat/pulse rate: > > 50Hz Octave > > Note 60Hz Octave Note > > Low 48.56Hz G1 > > 58.2705Hz Bb1 > > > High 53.112Hz A1/Ab1 > > 63.735Hz B1 > > > Low 1.44bps 1.73bps > > High 3.735bps 3.112bps > > > Low 72bpm > > 103.77bpm > > > High 224.1bpm > > 186.72bpm > > > Key: Hz = Hertz bps = Heartbeats per Second bpm = > > Heartbeats per > > minute > > > The below text is taken from the National Emergency Medical > > Association website: > >http://www.nemahealth.org/programs/healthcare/heart_rate_pulse.htm > > Resting Heart Rate anywhere in the range of 60 - 90 is considered in > > the normal range. Your Heart Rate will fluctuate a lot depending on > > such factors as your activity level and stress level. If however, your > > pulse is consistently above 90, you should consult with your > > physician. > > Example: > > If you count 12 beats in the span of 10 seconds, multiply 12 X 6 = 72. > > This means your Heart Rate or pulse, is 72 (or 72 beats per minute). > > Target Heart Rate for an Athlete > > Take 220 and subtract your age. This will give you a predicted maximum > > heart rate. > > For example, if you are 22 years old, subtract 22 from 220 (220 - 22 = > > 198). This means that your maximum physiological limit as to how fast > > your heart should beat is 198 beats per minute. > > 27 years old: 220 – 27 = 193bpm, 33 years old: 220 – 33 = 187bpm, etc. > > Conclusion: > > The above chart shows that BPL/B-PLC derived mains-electricity > > Reactance subharmonic frequencies and human heartbeat rate, across the > > board, have very similar properties. > > Regardless of how you compare the above data, the fact remains; should > > someone be in the vicinity of a medium and above strength BPL/B-PLC > > derived mains electricity reactance there is a high probability that > > their heartbeat would be force-modulated to the high-power subharmonic > > pulses. > > In medical terms this is known as Ventricular fibrillation (V-fib or > > VF) and is a condition in which there is uncoordinated contraction of > > the cardiac muscle of the ventricles in the heart making them quiver > > rather than contract properly. Ventricular fibrillation is the most > > commonly identified arrhythmia in cardiac arrest patients. > > > On Apr 13, 7:10 am, Trev <[email protected]> wrote: > > > I agree Josh. Unless there is direct evidence of previous problems with > > EM > > > effects etc. it won't help our case to blame any unfortunate young death > > on > > > this without data that would make it a high grade suspect > > > > The information is there to kill this "thing". Why isn't anyone doing > > > > > anything? > > > > > There are a lot of groups of people taking out legal complaints over > > > > in the States now that they know what "it" is. Others who were going > > > > after stopping the so-called "smart" meters have swung BPL info into > > > > their litigation too. > > > > > C'mon everybody. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Hum Sufferers" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. 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