Subject: EMR EMI News Story with a Parallel..... (fwd) Date: Thu, 24 Sep 1998 084223 -0500 (CDT) From: "Roy L. Beavers" <rbeavers@llion.org> To: emfguru <rbeavers@llion.org> -------------------------------------------------- ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Wed, 23 Sep 1998 21:40:07 EDT From: PDepippo@aol.com To: rbeavers@mail.llion.org Subject: EMR EMI News Story with a Parallel..... Roy, This story seems to bring up an important parallel in the discussion between Dr. Goldsmith and Dr. Lundquist. Why can we not consider or even accept the fact that EMR, that is non-ionizing and below the thermal threshold has the potential to simply disrupt the proper and intended functions of cells, proteins, hormones, organs, etc. And that this disruption is ( or can be ) responsible minor and over time, major illness. Just as in the example of EMI between the mechanical devices in the folowing story below which caused one to device to malfunction, it has been demonstrated ( proven ) that simple non-ionizing, non-thermal Pulsed ELF EMR from VDTs' caused the gland to not excrete the adreneline hormone as normally intended. This same disruptive EMR source is responsible for other unwanted effects. Peter de Pippo ============================== Qantas Malfunction Investigated .c The Associated Press SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -- Authorities are investigating whether the autopilot on a Qantas flight to London jammed because passengers used electronic games, computers or mobile phones on board. The 400 passengers on the Sept. 4 flight thought they were going to crash as the plane lurched heavily on its side and dropped sharply through the air. According to an incident report obtained by The Australian newspaper, the captain had to correct the plane's altitude after a silent malfunction in the autopilot. The malfunction had pitched the aircraft 700 feet off course when it was meant to be in a holding pattern above London Heathrow airport. Since January 1994, the Bureau of Air Safety Investigation has logged about 50 incident reports from airlines in Australia involving personal electronic devices. A spokesman for the bureau, which is investigating the Heathrow incident, told the newspaper there was no conclusive link yet between the use of devices that emit electromagnetic energy and the dozens of reported malfunctions. AP-NY-09-23-98 0224EDT Copyright 1998 The Associated Press. The information contained in the AP news report may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or otherwise distributed without prior written authority of The Associated Press. 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