Subject:  SV Jamming (fwd)
Date:     Fri, 28 Aug 1998 092657 -0500 (CDT)
From:     "Roy L. Beavers" <rbeavers@mail.llion.org>
To:       emfguru@hotmail.com
--------------------------------------------------


---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 1998 16:14:46 +0200
From: leif.sodergren@skandia.se
To: rbeavers@mail.llion.org
Subject: SV: Jamming (fwd)

I read the same story in a newspaper in Sweden.
The product is called C-guard and is tested by the Israeli army to block
soldiers private calls from secret places.
Sunday Times had a story on this, the paper said. 
Soon peoplela can block offensive callers. 
Come to Scandinavia and you will experience a total anarchy regarding
politenes as regard cellphone-calling. In England it is much more quiet and
civilized.
Leif

> -----Ursprungligt meddelande-----
> Från:	Roy L. Beavers [SMTP:rbeavers@mail.llion.org]
> Skickat:	den 28 augusti 1998 15:37
> Till:	emfguru@hotmail.com
> Ämne:	Jamming (fwd)
> 
> 
> 
> ........THE PUBLIC HAS A RIGHT TO KNOW!!!!!.......
> 
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> Date: Fri, 28 Aug 1998 09:12:59 EDT
> From: PDepippo@aol.com
> To: rbeavers@mail.llion.org, 
> Subject: Jamming
> 
> Roy, 
> 
> I found this in the C/NET newsletter and thought you might be interested.
> 
> Peter
> ........
> 
> 9. BEHIND THE SCENES (FOR DIGITAL DISPATCH READERS ONLY)
> 
> After my vacation in Greece--which was wonderfully free of
> URLs, but packed with more obnoxious cell phone users per
> square mile than any place I've ever been--I stumbled across a
> disturbing but interesting new technology that allows you to
> jam the airwaves and prevent cell phone calls within a
> prescribed radius.
> 
> "Jamming" is already happening in Japan, a country that could
> probably put the mobile-phoning Grecos to shame. The Wave
> Wall, by a company called Medic Inc., is a cigarette-sized
> transceiver with a 20-foot jamming radius. It's a pricey $480,
> but cafes, theaters, and high-end restaurants are already
> using these devices to keep the peace.
> 
> Of course the implications are huge (which is why I like this
> topic). The Japanese government is concerned about emergency
> calls being blocked, potential interference with pacemakers,
> and so forth. But I'm picturing the inevitable American
> version--a freakish cyberjammer who roams the streets
> gleefully interrupting calls, or prowls the highways making
> callers truly "hang up and drive."
> 
> Need I say more? I have no idea when the jammers will hit our
> shores, but it sure makes you look back at the days of "Hang
> on, I'm going into a tunnel and may lose the connection" with
> a certain innocent fondness. Now you'll never know if it's the
> connection or the suspicious-looking minivan in the slow lane.
> 
> END.....



Archive provided courtesy of WaveGuide, http://www.wave-guide.org
Reprinted with permission of Roy Beavers, http://www.feb.se/EMF-L/EMF-L.html