Googling "infrared skin sensitivity" pulls up a bunch of publicly-funded fathead research, available for a fee.
Cheers, James Arthur
Googling "infrared skin sensitivity" pulls up a bunch of publicly-funded fathead research, available for a fee.
Cheers, James Arthur
This babe was an empath who thought she was telepathic. With the computer generating random #'s for me to concentrate on (eliminating any patterns & bias from me choosing numbers), and me staying dead-pan, she called the metaphorical coin-toss
49 times in 100."You see," she proclaimed, triumphant, "forty-nine accurate predictions--that doesn't just happen by chance!"
"Umm, actually, yes, it does," says I.
"Well, this is boring. Besides, I think the computer interferes. They emit radiation, don't they?"
Cheers, James Arthur
The Kingbright company was notorious for showing off their ultrabright LEDs in that way. The joke was that you could easily identify people who had been past their booth, by their appearance (flushed skin) and behavior (stunned, half-blinded stagger).
I usually "know" if there's a hot pipe or surface nearby, but that's probably just thermal. True light sensitivity has been claimed.
John
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