James Osbourne, Holmes wrote: > > Years ago, before they noticed how much X-ray output was coming out of TVs, > a researcher put some tomato plants in front of one. > > He shielded some of them with lead. They were all the same, on gross > inspection, except for one thing. The roots on the unshielded plants grew > straight up, instead of down. > > James Osbourne, Holmes
Hi James and all, for info and protection see EMF catalog or go to http://www.lessemf.com . See Magnetic Field Computer Shields, Electric Field Computer Shields, Shielding fabrics, Personal Shielding Devices, EMF Neutralizers, Metaphysical Neutralizers, Schumann Resonance Neutralizers (Bioshields), Low/No EMF monitors (smart monitors). Check out *Tempest*, a spy device that reads whats on your monitor a kilometer away or reads your hard disk from two blocks away, just from the radiation of your monitor.(its on page 41) Bless you Bob Lee > -----Original Message----- > RADIATION FROM COMPUTERS BLAMED FOR WORKERS' SICKNESS > > 13 July 1999 17:37 > > Computers are making office workers sick by flooding their > bodies with harmful radiation, researchers said today. > > They were said to be responsible for a host of symptoms, > ranging from fatigue to backache and depression. > > More than a third of the ailments normally blamed on "sick > building syndrome" were caused by low frequency radiation > from computer monitors, it was alleged. > > With a range of nearly 20 feet and the ability to penetrate > eight feet of concrete, even a computer in a neighbouring > office presented a potential hazard. > > Symptoms included headaches, dry itchy eyes, tiredness and > fatigue, aching backs, necks and limbs, rashes, coughs and > sneezes, depression, irritability and loss of concentration > and memory. > > A study showed that in any four working weeks, 50% of staff > in a typical office equipped with computers experienced > between seven and 12 such symptoms. > > Environmental experts Professor Derek Clement-Croome from > Reading University and consultant John Jukes made the > discovery while testing a new device designed to counter the > effects of radiation from visual display units (VDUs). > > One hundred people working in separate wings at the offices > of Southampton and South West Hampshire Health Authority in > Southampton were involved in the study. > > The devices, which sit on top of the computer screen, were > given to 50 staff working in one wing for a month, while the > rest received a dummy. > > After four weeks the devices were switched round, but no one > knew which were real and which fake until the results were > recorded at the end of the study. > > When the real devices were operating, the number of symptoms > fell by between 27% and 44%, with an average reduction of > 36%. As soon as the were taken away, the symptom level shot > up again. > > Mr Jukes said: "The results were surprising. We didn't > expect to get anything like a 36% reduction in symptoms. > > "The conclusion is that low frequency magnetic fields > account for over a third of so-called sick building > syndrome." > > The researchers were surprised to find that the radiation > appeared to produce purely physical symptoms, such as back > and neck ache, as well as those commonly associated with > stress and environmental factors. > > The health authority was deliberately chosen because of the > "informed scepticism" of its staff, many of whom had medical > backgrounds, and the fact that the office did not have air > conditioning. > > Air conditioning systems have in the past been blamed for > "sick building" problems. > > Although the symptoms were not severe enough to cause > absence from work, they affected personal well-being and > productivity. > > Mr Jukes said: "So common is the pattern that most people > tend to regard it as just part of life. > > "They may complain about the air conditioning, the lighting, > or their desk and chair, but since no one knows quite what > to do the problem remains." > > He stressed that the radiation had a range of 18 feet and > could not be blocked out. It was able to pass through a > concrete wall eight foot thick. > > > Low frequency radiation induces small circulating currents > in the body which are said to mimic and confuse > bio-electrical functions, affecting cell division and making > the immune system less efficient. -- oozing on the muggy shore of the gulf coast [email protected] -- The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. To join or quit silver-list or silver-digest send an e-mail message to: [email protected] -or- [email protected] with the word subscribe or unsubscribe in the SUBJECT line. To post, address your message to: [email protected] List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]>
