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Originally posted by PunchingBag80
Just noticing that this thread has given my modem problems more than anything else today on the internet. It seems like this incident is being hush-hushed and put on the back-burner so to speak. Take care of yourselves out there. Don't listen to the media when they start saying that this is just an isolated incident...
Look at the locations of the events on that map. You honestly believe an Earthquake could have released gases which caused this? Half of the US would have experienced it. Not just schools.
So if these schools and places are near riverways or any kind of water a Methane cloud may have been dispersed.
Take into consideration that an Earthquake was recorded in the area, it's obviously some kind of escaped gas.
The earthquake that destroyed parts of San Francisco and virtually all of Santa Rosa occurred at 5:12 a.m. on 18 April 1906. It was most intense perhaps a hundred kilometers north of San Francisco. We will here list some
excerpts from the numerous reports, all indicating violent gas emission from the ground, gases that contained the poisonous hydrogen sulphide and gases that were frequently flammable.
The symptoms of Hydrogen sulfide poisoning are headache, nausea, vomiting dizziness and sometimes difficulty breathing. The exact symptoms the students reported just prior to the Oklahoma earthquake.trilogymedia.com
Even in small amounts, hydrogen sulfide has a strong rotten-egg odor. However, with continued exposure and at high levels, the poison may deaden a person's sense of smell. If the rotten egg odor is no longer noticeable, it may not necessarily mean that exposure has stopped. After a serious exposure symptoms usually begin immediately. At low levels, hydrogen sulfide causes irritation of the eyes, nose, and throat. Moderate levels can cause headache, dizziness, nausea, and vomiting, as well as coughing and difficulty in breathing. Higher levels can cause shock, convulsions, coma, and death. Generally, the more serious the exposure, the most severe the symptoms.
Thanks,
Pax
Originally posted by eeks4
Originally posted by eeks4
[...]
First thing I thought was "HAARP". But that deep earth gas hypothesis seems pretty good.
Nice post, but you are wrong about that theory, it's completely absurd imo. Think about the total area the gas would need to cover in order to affect all those places. And why would gas leaks from earthquakes target schools? And why haven't any of the air tests revealed the presence of any dangerous gases? It seems in all instances only certain people were affected. People watching the game didn't become sick, only certain people in the football team and band squad fill ill, some students were completely fine and watched as others started to fall down and throw up. There is no way a gas would act in that way imo. The behavior suggests something is actually propagating between people at a rapid pace, but isn't getting to all of them. Why would only one firefighter get ill, and after examining a sick girl? Think about that. If a gas was still present in the area, you wouldn't expect it to only affect one firefighter.
The gases from the earth theory makes sense to.