@geeky @Quarks zum Thema "Einfluss von Radiowellen auf Menschen, Mikrowellen, Mindcontrol":
http://www.straightdope.com/columns/read/657/is-it-possible-to-hear-radio-broadcasts-through-your-teeth"Is it possible to hear radio broadcasts through your teeth? -
...We know that (1) radiators, faucets, etc., (but not, it is generally thought, silver tooth fillings) can act as radio receivers under certain conditions; (2) people can be made to "hear" (poorly) through stimulation with electrodes and via bone conduction from the teeth; and (3) test subjects hear buzzing when irradiated with UHF and VHF radio pulses from 100 feet. (Shielding the subject's teeth didn't stop the buzzing, but shielding their temples did.) ..."
Dr. Don R. Justesen (in: The American Psychologist, Volume 30, March 1975, Number 3)
http://www.raven1.net/v2succes.htm...Frey and Messenger (1973) and Guy, Chou, Lin, and Christen- sen
(1975) confirmed that a microwave pulse with a slow rise time is
INeffective in producing an auditory response; only if the rise
time is SHORT, resulting in effect in a square wave with respect to
the leading edge of the envelope of radiated radio-frequency
energy, does the auditory response occur.
...Communication has in fact been demonstrated. A. Guy (Note 1), a
skilled telegrapher, arranged for his father, a retired railroad
telegrapher, to operate a key, each closure and opening of which
resulted in a pulse of microwave energy. By directing the
radiations at his own head, complex mess- ages via the Continental
Morse Code were readily received by Guy.
Sharp and Grove (note 2) found that appropriate modulation of
microwave energy can result in "wireless" and "receiverless"
communication of SPEECH. The recorded by voice on tape each of the
single-syllable words for digits between 1 and 10. The electrical
sine-wave analogs of each word were then processed so that each
time a sine wave crossed ZERO REFERENCE IN THE NEGATIVE DIRECTION,
a brief pulse of microwave energy was triggered.
http://www2.fiu.edu/~mizrachs/emf-war.html (Archiv-Version vom 03.08.2010)...At some UHF power densities there's an insidious moth-to-the flame allurement, which would increase such a weapon's effectiveness. As discoverer Sol Michaelson described it in 1958, each of the dogs used in his experiments "began to struggle for release from the sling," showing "considerable agitation and muscular activity," yet "for some reason the animal continues to face the horn." Perhaps as part of the same effect, UHF beams can also induce muscular weakness and lethargy. In Soviet experiments with rats in 1960, five minutes of exposure to 100,000 microwatts reduced swimming time in an endurance test from sixty minutes to six....
Allen Frey's discovery that certain pulsed microwave beams increased the permeability of the blood-brain barrier could be turned into a supplemental weapon to enhance the effects of drugs, bacteria, or poisons. ...
In the early 1960s Frey found that when microwaves of 300 to 3,000 megahertz were pulsed at specific rates, humans (even deaf people) could "hear" them. The beam caused a booming, hissing, clicking, or buzzing, depending on the exact frequency and pulse rate, and the sound seemed to come from just behind the head. ...
At first Frey was ridiculed for this announcement, just like many radar technicians who'd been told they were crazy for hearing certain radar beams. Later work has shown that the microwaves are sensed somewhere in the temporal region just above and slightly in front of the ears. The phenomenon apparently results from pressure waves set up in brain tissue, some of which activate the sound receptors of the inner ear via bone conduction, while others directly stimulate nerve cells in the auditory pathways. Experiments on rats have shown that a strong signal can generate a sound pressure of 120 decibels, or approximately the level near a jet engine at takeoff. ...
Obviously such a beam could cause humans severe pain and prevent all voice communication. that the same effect can be used more subtly was demonstrated in 1973 by Dr. Joseph C. Sharp of the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research. Sharp, serving as a test subject himself, heard and understood spoken words delivered to him in an echo-free isolation chamber via a pulsed-microwave audiogram (an analog of the word's sound vibrations) beamed into his brain.
...In the 1960s Frey also reported that he could speed up, slow down, or stop isolated frog hearts by synchronizing the pulse rate of a microwave beam with the beat of the heart itself. Similiar results have been obtained using live frogs, indicating that it's technically feasible to produce heart attacks with a ray designed to penetrate the human chest
Das Buch von Sol Michaelson ist z.T. im Web:
http://books.google.de/books?id=uyFnTfLFlJgC&pg=PA53&lpg=PA53&dq=Sol+Michaelson&source=bl&ots=8O36Rngq_k&sig=NRWp8PpMgoLLCzNzsdACwDgHbJg&hl=de&ei=ofU9TJblM8O6ONrI9aoP&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=6&ved=0CDkQ6AEwBTgK#v=onepage&q=Sol%20Michaelson&f=falseSpiegelbericht über eine allerdings nur "außerlich" wirkende Mikrowellenwaffe
http://www.spiegel.de/wissenschaft/mensch/0,1518,462187,00.html
geeky schrieb:Sowas ist in der Tat immer wieder erstaunlich, besonders wenn man bedenkt, daß ein Sendemast solche Symptome sogar gleich nach seiner Errichtung hervorrufen kann, lange bevor er in Betrieb genommen wird. Muß wohl was mit WYTIWYG zu tun haben (what you think is what you get)
