Electromagnetism, UFOs, and the Weaponization of Alien Technology

JayinAR

KilgoreTrout

JayinAR
Again I may be wrong, but I think that the high strangeness areas are probably located in areas of geologic "turmoil" of one sort or another.

Utah comes to mind. Colorado. Etc.

There are quite a few tentative studies being undertaken as to whether magnetism may be responsible for paranormal activity. Some findings suggest that exposure to magnetism can cause hallucinations, which may explain the 'high strangeness' is some geographical locations. I doubt that it is the answer to all paranormal events, but geological make up, mineral deposits, as well such things as Radon Gas emissions could explain some.

In terms of the magnetic sense, this is not a function that is (currently) associated with the eye. So it is possible that the brain is filling in the gaps in perception, creating a visual approximation and imposing it on the environment. To all intents and purposes a hallucination, but one that is based on a perceived anomaly. What our brain uses, or refers to, when it receives the information and attempts to give it form, could be our imagination or our body of experience. Whatever it, the brain, considers the most rational explanation. An expectation of a 'UFO' would naturally manifest a flying saucer or similar, just as in church or graveyard, you might expect an angel or demon. In Shamanic terms, I think it is interesting that the Shaman is/was often closely associated with blacksmithing, the blacksmith persists through history as a strangely magical and mysterious persona. I wonder whether such a magnetic sense would aid in finding deposits of iron. And, if the Shaman can locate these places of 'high strangeness', he can use it to his advantage in shaping the reality of his people, directing them to see what he wants them to see,or thinks they should see, helping their minds to fill in the gaps. It is all that any belief system does really.

Great post.
I dunno if the magnetic sense could help locate iron for sure, but I'd wager it can if you know what you're doing.
Ever seen someone use a dowsing rod?

I was skeptical of this as well until I saw people do it very accurately right in front of my eyes. Then I learned to do it myself.

Again, while surveying land, I came across this twice. The first time we were surveying land for a farmer. He wanted, in addition to his boundary surveyed, his sources of underground water located on the survey. Of course we said, "sir, we can't locate those for ya. You will need to hire an underground engineer or a utility service to find them."
He simply said, "I will point them out to you. You locate them."
OK. Haha

So anyways, this guy proceeds to rip a branch off an apple tree and "witch" up these water holes. Two of them on his land. Not only that, but he had an additional technique for determining how deep they were. He sat cross legged over the hole and held a thin apple branch out like he was fishin'. He was counting the number of times the rod dipped in ten seconds. He said, "there is water here at 70' depth."
My boss laughed, to which he said, "look, I will bet this whole damn farm that there is water here at 70' depth. Mark it down." So we did.

The second time was even more impressive. They were improving a dirt road nearby and there was no record of where the water line, sewer line, or gas line was. So the utility locator dude came out and dowsed them up. Marked them.
So our job was to locate them. We do so, then our firm designed the road improvements and by god if all three weren't exactly where that man said they were.

He was able to locate three different types of underground utilities accurately with two bent coat hangers. Literally.

So can someone locate underground sources of iron? I would wager so, if they know what they're doing.

The GUT
reply to post by KilgoreTrout

 

Where is Rendlesham on that map I'm wondering?

Went out to run some errands and came back to
an iron mountain of magnetically compelling posts.

JayinAR

The GUT
reply to post by KilgoreTrout

 

Where is Rendlesham on that map I'm wondering?

Went out to run some errands and came back to
an iron mountain of magnetically compelling posts.

n addition to Rendlesham, I would be interested in seeing Stonehenge pinpointed on that map.

Retired Army Colonel John Alexander was part of a group researchers and scientists who investigated reports of cattle mutilations and other strange occurrence at Skinwalker Ranch. The ranch is located southeast of Ballard, Utah, and was previously known as the Sherman Ranch. For years stories of cattle mutilations, sightings of UFOs, orbs and bigfoot, among other paranormal events, have been reported on the ranch.

JayinAR
Kind of hard to decipher what they're talking about, but it seems like crop circles that match patterns found in England.

It also seems like perhaps they had folks hold ears of affected corn while doing some brain imaging of some sort and found anomylous readings??

Anybody make sense of this?

JayinAR
So can someone locate underground sources of iron? I would wager so, if they know what they're doing.

Scientists find link between tectonically active landscapes and ancient sites

Our earliest ancestors preferred to settle in locations that have something in common with cities such as San Francisco, Naples and Istanbul – they are often on active tectonic faults in areas that have an earthquake risk or volcanoes, or both.

Lead author, South African Dr Sally Reynolds, a palaeoanthropologist at Witwatersrand who conducted the research during a postdoctoral fellowship at IPGP, says: “We were stunned when during a fieldwork trip in South Africa in 2007, Professor Geoffrey King and I discovered evidence that hominin sites such as Taung, Sterkfontein and Makapansgat, show landscape features in combinations that are not random, but result from tectonic motions, such as earthquakes.”

Several lines of scientific evidence suggest that Australopithecus africanus (like the ‘Mrs Ples’ fossil from Sterkfontein) was adapted to mixed, or mosaic habitats – landscapes with trees and open grassland, with some wetland marshy areas. The study suggests that it was the type of mosaic environment created by tectonic earth movements near rivers or lakes.

These features including cliffs, sedimented valleys, river gorges and drier plateau areas in close proximity of about 10 kilometres, are created when sections of the earth’s crust move in response to pressure, then blocks of land are lifted up, while others are forced downwards. When this happens next to a river, the result is the creation of wetland, marshy areas close to drier plateaus and areas of erosion.

Professor Geoff Bailey, from the University of York, who is the lead author on an accompanying paper, also published in the same issue of the Journal of Human Evolution, confirms: “This link between earthquakes and human habitation is one we’ve long suspected was there. Regions vulnerable to earthquake and volcanic activity often create landscapes with long-term benefits for human settlement. But the tragic events in Christchurch are a graphic illustration of the attendant risk of these locations.”

Kantzveldt

I have of course looked at this before in my numerous 'stargate' threads and it is looking like a serious consideration for the mechanism that creates linkage between celestial realms in some sense.

JayinAR

The GUT
reply to post by KilgoreTrout

 

Where is Rendlesham on that map I'm wondering?

Went out to run some errands and came back to
an iron mountain of magnetically compelling posts.

n addition to Rendlesham, I would be interested in seeing Stonehenge pinpointed on that map.

Kantzveldt
Death therefore had the potential to emerge through the portal, or those who had charge over it (associate with Orion) could return the dead to Earth. It's this aspect of connectivity to the spirit realm which gave rise to the tradition of Vril Damen, mediums that somehow made contact with Aldebaran in the vicinity of the Hyades, the fine strands of their hair somehow facilitating connectivity...

comet (n.)
c.1200, from Old French comete (12c., Modern French comète), from Latin cometa, from Greek (aster) kometes, literally "long-haired (star)," from kome "hair of the head" (cf. koman "let the hair grow long"), of unknown origin. So called from resemblance of a comet's tail to streaming hair.

Observations by NASA's THEMIS spacecraft and Europe's Cluster probes suggest that these magnetic portals open and close dozens of times each day. They're typically located a few tens of thousands of kilometers from Earth where the geomagnetic field meets the onrushing solar wind. Most portals are small and short-lived; others are yawning, vast, and sustained. Tons of energetic particles can flow through the openings, heating Earth's upper atmosphere, sparking geomagnetic storms, and igniting bright polar auroras.