Re:A noise two percent of people can hear
by buffychrome on Friday July 19, 2019 @12:07PM
(#20479791)
Yeah, that's his biggest problem. I was with him as he presented evidence, but then he just dives into all kinds of conclusions and wanders straight into conspiracy theory territory and loses credibility fast. I do think the gas pipeline theory as some real merit and, it appears, to have some strong circumstantial evidence to support it, but to draw conclusions from the data? Sorry, but you just can't. There isn't enough, and to try linking it multiple mental health issues? That's not how that's done.
This guy is an a actual engineer and he seems to be going about this in a scientific manor. Still, I find it interesting he couldn't trace back or triangulate the vibrations to their source. Their obviously real, as seen by the bodies of water moving like pools and such.
Is the difficulty in triangulating frequencies this low is because it's difficult to get an emission direction?
The gas pipeline is a good theory, but then he goes on about all kinds of symptoms, mental health, schizophrenia, school shootings ... that's where it turns to the entire "mercury teeth filling" issue. The guy who was convinced mercury fillings lead to all kinds of issues said he had links to MS, neurological disorders, etc. etc. ... basically every possible ill .. You might as well say The Devil + Snake Oil at that point.
It's sad he spent so many years of his life researching this. I would have just moved. He lived way out and probably had a commute anyway (or maybe he worked from home or was retired)? Sure it's work and you might loose some money selling/buying, but moving costs for a house that size wouldn't be more than $2k~$5k and you could just move to a new area.