31 March 2024 - every Friday i leave and then return to find my sofa has been moved a little. And when i sit on it i get a severe back ache.
My sofa is like the #CCTV cam that doesn't work, it overlooks the main road.
Whatever the #MI5 #intelligenceServices and #police #lawenforcement **renew** when i leave and then come back, whether it is #grapheneOxide in the sugar, salt and or honey or some device they need to refresh weekly, with 12 hrs of lag it starts to hit hard with the #microwaveFreyEffect, body jolts, pins and needles, numbness, vertigo, headaches and #coughtorture ( #radiationSickness ).
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The **Microwave Auditory Effect**, also known as the **Frey Effect**, is a fascinating phenomenon where individuals perceive audible sounds—such as clicks, buzzing, hissing, or knocking—**without the aid of any electronic receiving device**. These sounds are generated **directly inside the human head** due to **pulsed or modulated radio frequencies**. Let's delve into the details:
- **Origin and Discovery**:
- During **World War II**, personnel working near radar transponders reported hearing strange sounds. In **1961**, American neuroscientist **Allan H. Frey** conducted experiments on this phenomenon and was the first to publish information about it.
- Frey's experiments revealed that subjects could hear appropriately pulsed microwave radiation from distances ranging from a few inches to hundreds of feet from the transmitter.
- The perceived loudness was linked to the **peak power density** rather than average power density.
- The induced sounds were described as "a buzz, clicking, hiss, or knocking," depending on transmitter parameters.
- By adjusting these parameters, Frey could even induce sensations like severe buffeting of the head or a pins-and-needles feeling.
- **Mechanism**:
- The generally accepted mechanism involves **thermoelastic expansion** of portions of the auditory apparatus.
- Each microwave pulse causes rapid (though minuscule) heating of the brain (in the range of 10^-5°C).
- This heating generates a pressure wave that travels through the skull to the cochlea, resulting in auditory sensations.
- **Modern Observations**:
- Workers at microwave transmitting sites emitting **pulsed microwave radiation** have reported auditory responses.
- Frequencies from approximately **200 MHz to at least 3 GHz** can induce these effects.
In summary, the Frey Effect demonstrates that our brains can perceive sounds directly from microwave radiation, creating an intriguing intersection of science and perception¹²³.
Source: Conversation with Bing, 30/03/2024
(1) Microwave auditory effect - Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microwave_auditory_effect.
(2) Unveiling the Mysteries of the Microwave Auditory Effect: Exploring the .... https://www.alonereaders.com/article/details/1237/unveiling-the-mysteries-of-the-microwave-auditory-effect-exploring-the-frey-phenomenon.
(3) What is the Frey effect? – The Rh Negative Blog. https://www.rhesusnegative.net/staynegative/what-is-the-frey-effect/.
(4) Review of Audiovestibular Symptoms Following Exposure to Acoustic and .... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7199630/.