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Luzzie's avatar

Fantastic article. You have a gift for simplifying complex subjects.

I tried using a grounding sheet, and you're right -- it made me feel worse. We had no easy way to ground it properly so we stopped using it.

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Ray Horvath, "The Source" :)'s avatar

Great collection of useful information. Sorry, I've been indisposed for several months, and couldn't give your work the attention it deserves. I am trying to catch up now with my favorite stackers.

This explains why those who live closer than 150 yards from a high-voltage power line develop cancer after an average of 10 years.

Stray currents must be terrible near transformers and power plants, but stray currents are also a mess in heavily-populated areas (I know that from music and home theater installations that require "power cleaners" in such places).

Fluctuations must also be bad in areas, where industrial activities use up a lot of electricity.

The electric grid also acts as an antenna that can be used as a weapon of mass destruction against the population, but lately, people have been volunteering in their own extermination by installing "smart" devices in their homes, and even wearing some. While "smart" meters create a data-collecting network that also disruptive to health, the most recent Wi-Fi routers turn the whole neighborhood into 5G/6G/7G antennas:

https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/enforcing-smart-households-with-your

The WMD "antenna" is probably a bit weaker, when the electricity is switched off, and I'll give it a try.

How about grounding the bed, if it's metal? How about avoiding the use of metal in a household, including in furniture? I'm sure, there are thousands more questions, but these are the ones I'm asking right now.

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