Mystery Voices

recording

loaded

transmitter,

you

row.

We

seem

What self-respecting ghost would go around wasting ectoplasm saying hello, hello ..... into a tape-recorder

They usually say GET OUT.

greg

See you on the other side of the Universe ! I'm going in my wormhole.

I have looked at most of the ghoasthunting equipment because I have needs for searching for noise. Magnetic and electrostatic interference plays hell with sensitive equipment. Most of the ghost hunting I have seen on TV involves very little use of any equipment that can identify things other than voice or video and field strengths. There are some people however with some very good equipment such as spectrum analyzer measuring magnetics and electrostatics, and not just measuring field strength. Some are also trying to measure time shifts.

Did I ever tell about the time I made a gravity detector ?? Out of 80's electronics mag. It worked !! I sware !!

greg

snipped-for-privacy@zekfrivolous.com (GregS) wrote in news:gnc82c$j80$1 @usenet01.srv.cis.pitt.edu:

Note the DATE of the article quoted.

[quote] Reproduced without permission from Radio-Electronics magazine April 1986 [unquote] It was long the custom of the magazine in question, to publish an APRIL FOOLS article, in the month of April.

I remember being bit a couple of times, myself.

The articles are usually very well written and very plausible.

I remember the 'cold cathode vacuum tube' article with blue glowing cathodes. I remember the atomic powered transistors with built in power sources.

Then there was the gravity wave detector.

All in good fun.

--
bz    	73 de N5BZ k

please pardon my infinite ignorance, the set-of-things-I-do-not-know is an 
infinite set.

bz+ser@ch100-5.chem.lsu.edu   remove ch100-5 to avoid spam trap

Maybe one without any self respect ... :-)

Arfa

I check the gravity in my house every day. I let go of a plate. If it falls to the ground and breaks, then the gravity is detected and still there, and I can breath a sigh of relief that I'm not going to shoot off into space ... :-)

Arfa

I'm still trying to explain how my aged mother could drop a frozen ribeye steak onto the floor, but when she bent to look for it-- and a few moments later when I looked for it-- it was gone. Nowhere to be found anywhere inside (or out). Would'a been funny if my mother had a sense of humor, but since she doesn't, the incident goes into the Unsolved Mysteries file along with a few other inexplicables. So, does *everything* really always fall down?

Ron

I have unexplained incidents happen shortly after loved ones passed.

greg

That has happened around here, thankfully, but there are mysteries and there are... mysteries. I had a three-pack of videotapes; I put one in my tape machine and I turned around to put the other two away, but only one was on the bed. I looked for that third tape for two weeks before I gave up finding it. Then about a month later I was lying in bed when out of the corner of my eye I saw the missing tape fall-- from nowhere in particular-- onto the bed beside my right arm. To that I would swear to and take any lie detector test ever made; that really happened.

Some folks have come up with the concept of "hammer space." No kidding: Google it. I'm only now beginning to think that maybe four dimensions just aren't enough to cover it all. Lol.

Ron

alls

and

e ...

Maybe there was a really quick dog ?

You're not familiar with the works of Douglas Adams ?

Graham