(The original blog in Japanese is here. 「小さな応援歌」)
In the previous article "Various methods for neutralizing static electricity," I introduced various things that have been introduced in blogs by targeted individuals and some that have not. I introduced some things that are effective for neutralizing electromagnetic waves that have accumulated in the body.
Earth wire
Outlet (If it has two holes, use the negative wire, if it has three holes, use the earth wire. Three holes are common in foreign countries.)
Water pipe (Note later: It seems that plastic water pipes are more common than metal these days, so in that case it cannot be used.)
Ground
Floor (wood, carpet, concrete), bare feet or socks
Plugs for home appliances
Rechargeable batteries and electronic products that use them (cell phones, smartphones, digital cameras, etc.)
SD cards, external hard drives, and other electronic memory-related items
Smartphone batteries
For convenience, I would like to call the above things "electro-absorbing sources." This is because they are sources that neutralize the charged electromagnetic waves of the body as if it is like the earthing.
I'm sure you can find many more. I tried it out and it seemed to be effective with an internet cable, but I haven't done any major experiments yet.
I also thought that computers (with built-in rechargeable batteries and electronic memory) would be effective when turned off, and although I haven't tested this thoroughly, I think there is a possibility.
I use these in various applications and combinations to deal with electromagnetic wave attacks.
As I wrote about the "lead sword" before, it is easy to use if you make it into a sword or rod shape. Lead is very heavy, so your hands will get tired if you use it to fight electromagnetic waves. Recently, I have been using a lighter rod made with the above-mentioned effective charge removal material.
Going off topic, by the way, a lead sword alone is effective, but if you connect it to an earth, it becomes even more effective.
I learned from my acquaintance that lead is used to protect against electromagnetic waves in the medical field. The heavy clothes that are put on when taking X-rays contain lead sheets. They are 0.3 mm thick and seem to be able to block X-rays and electromagnetic waves used for examinations. If it is to be used for treatment rather than examinations, it needs to be a little more sturdy. It seems that lead sheets and earth are used in the shielded rooms where medical personnel take refuge.
My acquaintance who is familiar with science said, "The combination of lead and earth is the strongest at the high school textbook level." I was a little taken aback when he said "high school textbook level," but if that means there are other things at the university and professional levels, I have hope.
Heavy metals such as gold and silver also seem to be effective against electromagnetic waves. Incidentally, gold leaf is apparently used in the helmets of NASA's space suits. Cosmic rays penetrate matter more than electromagnetic waves, so they can damage the eyes, but gold leaf is effective against that. Gold and silver are effective against electromagnetic waves, but in terms of price, lead seems to be better than gold and silver.
Anyway, I've digressed, but anyway, if you ground a "lead sword," it's powerful. It's heavy, though.
Now, going back to the advanced version of the electro-absorbing source, you can wrap copper wire around a rod or attach copper wire vertically. Use copper wire or a home appliance cord with a rubber coating. In the case of a home appliance cord, scrape off the rubber coating in places to expose the copper wire, which seems to absorb the electromagnetic waves. Then, connect the above-mentioned items to the copper wire, such as the earth wire, the copper wire from the water pipe, and the cord of an electrical appliance.
This creates a rod that has the power to absorb electromagnetic waves. The rod is easy to handle, and you can hold it in the direction of the electromagnetic waves to reduce pain and discomfort in your body. The rod is convenient because you can extend it to your back or to your feet just by operating it with your hand.
Let's call it an "electromagnetic wave countermeasure rod" for now.
It seems to be more effective if you attach many of the above-mentioned items that are effective against electromagnetic waves to the copper wire attached to the rod. I also think that the effect will be more widespread if you attach different types of items, such as earth, plugs, and external hard drives. This means attaching many types of plugs for electrical appliances, rather than just attaching many plugs for electrical appliances.
I always wear a lead vest and cover the chair with a lead sheet before using this rod, but the rod alone is quite effective.
Sometimes I have to punish a group stalker, but afterwards I am subjected to torture-level electromagnetic attacks. I had severe diarrhea and pain. At first, I would fill the bathtub with hot water to get through it, but it seemed to be less effective the more I used it.
Now I use this antistatic rod. It has prevented me from suffering from the torture-level diarrhea-like electromagnetic waves several times. I feel that it is quite effective.
Now, one of the applications of the various static elimination methods introduced in the previous article "Various static eliminations" is to attach copper wire or home appliance cords to these objects and extend them to increase the area that absorbs electromagnetic waves.
Antistatic rods are one example, but I cover parts of the floor, chairs, and my body with lead, and then make a mesh-like thing mainly using copper wire from these earth sources to create a wall around the chair I usually sit on. It's a "copper wire mesh wall."
In fact, it's made by connecting various copper wires that I don't use much among the various things I've made to protect against electromagnetic waves, so it's a strange thing full of patches, and other people would be surprised if they came into the room and saw it.
These "electrical poles" and "walls of copper wire (or electrical cord) mesh" are examples of applying the effects of the various "earth sources" mentioned above.
I'm sure there are many other applications that can be considered.
I'm sure there will be many other earth sources that absorb electromagnetic waves. As new electrical and electronic products are developed, there is a possibility that earth sources will be discovered. In my own imagination, earth sources are things that absorb or interfere with electromagnetic waves. Earth wires, electrical outlets, water pipes (only metal ones), plugs for home appliances, rechargeable batteries, SD cards, smartphone batteries... And new things will probably be discovered.
I hope that this will be an inexpensive way to protect against electromagnetic waves. It seems that things that are close at hand are effective against electromagnetic wave attacks.
You can use old home appliances that you can throw away, and you can also use the electrical cords of home appliances that you no longer use. You can also use old cell phones and old computers.
You can also use hot plates that you rarely use and electric stoves that you only use in the winter.
Earth wires are only found inside the home, but you can carry home appliance plugs, rechargeable batteries or electronic devices with built-in batteries, and SD cards. You can also use these items you find outside.
If you are allowed to turn off the TV in a hotel, the plug will be the earth source, and you can use the refrigerator and hair dryer. You can also use your computer and smartphone if you turn them off (although I don't think it will be very effective if you don't). You can also use digital cameras, IC recorders, and SD cards, which are now indispensable for business and are indispensable in our daily lives.
You can also use water pipes and outlets at hotels if you bring copper wire. When using an outlet, you should always bring a voltage tester. (A cheap one costs about 1,500 yen. You can also buy it online.) Usually, the longer hole in the outlet is the negative wire, which is effective for earthing, but if you connect it to a positive wire, it will cause a disaster.
I once checked the outlets at a hotel with a voltage tester and found that the longer hole was the positive one. If you use it based only on the knowledge that "the longer one is negative," you will be in trouble. It could be life-threatening.
Even if you don't have copper wire with you, just holding a water pipe (only metal, though plastic is common these days) in your hand can be effective to some extent. Filling the bathtub with hot water is also effective.
If you put a rechargeable battery in your trouser pocket, you can deal with electromagnetic waves coming from below. Batteries are also sold at 100-yen shops.
If you make a belly warmer out of aluminum foil or aluminum cans, you can expect even greater effects if you connect it to an earth source. For example, attach a rechargeable battery or an SD card to it... Of course, it will be effective if you connect the metal part of the battery or SD card to the aluminum, but it may be effective even if you don't connect it.
When connecting copper wires to the plugs of home appliances and extending them to make a mesh, it is expected that appliances that consume a lot of power will be more effective. The amount of power consumption is often written on the back of the appliance. Appliances that generate heat, such as electric stoves, humidifiers, water heaters, rice cookers, hair dryers, hot plates, etc., consume a lot of power.
In this way, by finding various earth sources, various applications can be considered. May we be able to think of, find and share many effective, no-cost applications.
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( original japanese draft 08/11/2019)
Not for away, I plan to change the post date to the original post date.
Due to the discontinuation of the goo blog service, I am in the process of moving to Ameba Blog. I have opened a blog with the name of "A Little Cheering Song" Please use this site from now on.
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Blogg «En liten oppmuntrende sang»
Denne bloggen leverer små oppmuntrende ord og ydmyke bønner til ofre for gjengstalking (organisert stalking) og elektromagnetisk kriminalitet.
Forfatteren er japansk katolikk (kristen) og et offer.
Bloggen ble startet på japansk i 2012, men blir oversatt til engelsk litt etter litt.
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Blog "Yon Ti Chan Ankourajman"
Blog sa a delivre ti mo ankourajman ak priyè enb pou viktim krim gang (stalking òganize) ak krim elektwomayetik.
Otè a se yon Katolik Japonè (kretyen) epi yon viktim.
Blog la te kòmanse an Japonè an 2012, men y ap tradui l an Anglè piti piti.
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Blog "Ƙaramar Waƙar Ƙarfafawa"
Wannan shafin yanar gizon yana ba da ƙananan kalmomi na ƙarfafawa da addu'o'in ƙasƙanci ga waɗanda ke fama da gungun ƙungiyoyi (tsaran saƙo) da laifukan lantarki.
Marubucin dan Katolika ne na Jafanawa (Kirista) kuma wanda aka azabtar.
An fara shafin yanar gizon a cikin Jafananci a cikin 2012, amma ana fassara shi zuwa Turanci kadan kadan.
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Blog "Jue kan kun m'ɔ wla sran fanngan'n".
Blɔgu nga man be nga sran tɛtɛ’m be su sran’m be su’n (organisé stalking) ɔ nin sa tɛ nga be yo be’n be fanngan wlalɛ ndɛ kanngan mun, ɔ nin be wun ase kanlɛ srɛlɛ’n.
Sran ng’ɔ klɛli fluwa sɔ’n, ɔ ti Zapɔn lɔ Katolikifuɛ (Klistfuɛ) yɛ ɔ yoli i sa tɛ.
Be boli blɔgu’n i bo Zapɔn aniɛn’n nun afuɛ 2012 nun, sanngɛ be su kaci i Angle nun kannganngan.