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originally posted by: pigsy2400
What is it?
Magneto-tactic Bacteria is found in all living things. It is in your brain, my brain and animal’s brains.
originally posted by: anminianna1234567
[snip]
originally posted by: pigsy2400
originally posted by: Baablacksheep
a reply to: pigsy2400
Could this explain the injuries sustained by John Burroughs from the Rendelsham Forest Incident?
The question is what would Dr Green and company say about it?
That's a very good question Baa....my theory might be way off and I have a feeling that its not "the answer" but it may play its part in some way.
The only way we would know is if they were to reply or comment and I cannot see that happening in all honesty.
Considering the parts of the brain where this bacteria resides in its highest concentrations - memory/motor - it does seem to correlate with some instances of high strangeness - loss of memory and movement..
The alpha rhythm is the dominant brain wave produced by neurons when individuals aren’t processing any specific sensory information or performing a specific task. When “stimulus is suddenly introduced and processed by the brain, the alpha rhythm generally decreases,” the authors wrote. The drop in alpha waves observed during these experiments suggested the brain interpreted the magnetic fields as some kind of stimulus—the neurological purpose or result of which is unclear. But as the new study pointed out, this observation now “provides a basis to start the behavioral exploration of human magnetoreception.”
The researchers don’t know how the human brain is able to sense magnetic fields, but Kirschvink has a favorite theory. There may be “specialized sensory cells that contain tiny magnetite crystals,” he said, which is currently “the only theory that explains all of the results, and for which there is direct physiological data in animals.” Back in 1992, Kirschvink and his colleagues isolated crystals of biogenic magnetite from human brains, so he may be onto something; other researchers should now dive into this possibility to flesh this idea out.
"There is no such thing as ‘extra-sensory perception’. What we have shown is this is a proper sensory system in humans, just like it is in many animals.”
originally posted by: pigsy2400
I have thought for a while which relates to your post, that if I was in charge of an "experiencer" group - I would take them to an area that was known to be an area where strange things happened and then measure the results. This could quite possibly be what SWR was actually all about as I postulated earlier..
They sure did seem to have a lot of cameras dotted around that didnt capture anything! - Maybe they were supposed to capture and monitor the people there...?
originally posted by: pigsy2400
a reply to: Jonjonj
wondered how long it would take for one to show up...
Thanks Jonjon
originally posted by: Jonjonj
No problem, and thank you for a wonderfully presented and fascinating OP. Low level electromagnetic radiation has been cited as the cause for some ghost sightings, particularly in houses with old fashioned electrical mains systems, so I feel like you on on the right track.
Budden combines his familiarity with parapsychology, ufology, and electromagneticism into something amazing. Building on Michael Persinger's Tectonic Strain Theory, Paul Devereaux's Earth Light Hypothesis, as well as Clinical Ecology and work on EM pollution, Budden makes a real contribution toward understanding the ufo *and* abduction phenomena.
Along the way, we learn of the research of John Hutchinson, independent Canadian physicist who has been able to replicate poltergeist effects in a laboratory ("skeptics" take note!) by creating EM fields.
Budden's conclusions are controversial, he utterly rejects any external intelligence in his explanations of the various phenomena, so he will no doubt alienate many ufo "true believers" just as he has managed to alienate many parapsychologists, who so desperately want to believe their evidence proofs life after death.
This book should be of special interest to anyone interested in the HAARP project, as Budden's (and Hutchinson's and Persinger's) research has direct bearing on project potential uses. Imagine, create an ELF EM field around an enemy force, throw them into confusion, pacify them, have them experience "abductions" on the spot, make their weapon fly around like out the "Exorcist". Who needs a crashed UFO? If Budden and co. are right this line of research has bearing on fusion energy, earthquake prediction (and generation?), weather control, mind control, psychological warfare, non-lethal weaponry, and yes (the "nuts and bolts" crowd's favorite) *advanced propulsion systems*.
Finally, I find it interesting that quite independently of Budden's work. I found, while reading Thomas Allen, POSSESSED: A TRUE ACCOUNT OF AN EXORCISM (his account of the case that the "Exorcist" was based on), that during the boy's most violent attack, which occured just before his baptism as a Catholic, loud static came over the radio, even when it was turned off! Your witness, Mr. Budden.
originally posted by: pigsy2400
Maybe not knowing enough about a subject is a good thing but there are also the same level of drawbacks.