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Politics

Burning Skin? Nausea? Headaches? PROTESTORS BEWARE

169 replies

peacelovingmother · 20/02/2011 17:47

Let me make it clear that I am not posting this to frighten anyone or dissuade from protesting, quite the opposite. But everyone must be made aware of this.

I have been protesting lately, after being active a couple of years in the field of disability rights. My local council do not like me very much.

Since October I have been suffering from burning skin (often worse at night), nausea, headaches, disrupted sleep, poor concentration, electric static and shock feelings... you name it. :(

Recently I discovered through Googling that these are symptoms of electronic harassment, and that it had been used on the women
peace protestors at Greenham Common in the 1980's. I will try and post a link to a video about it later.

Anyhow, apart from the symptoms, you can tell you are being harassed by using an EMF / ELF meter. They are available cheaply on eBay. If you want a good one, get one that covers low frequencies. Mine is 16 Hz upwards. I am currently setting up a Facebook page to expose this and posting videos of the EMF / ELF meter readings in my home. Angry If you are a target I would encourage you to do the same. A cheaper method, if you have a magnetic compass, is to walk around with it and watch where it deviates from true North. It is picking up electromagnetic fields.

Its apalling that the government has stooped to this low, and that because they have our names and addresses can target us like this. My entire family are being targetted, the world needs to know about this crime against humanity.

OP posts:
FellatioNelson · 28/02/2011 14:47

I was thinking the same thing Reality. And she's identified on the vid as well. Hmm I wonder what her mother tells her is going on? She stood very still and quiet to have her brain 'interference' measured.

Snorbs · 28/02/2011 14:56

peacelovingmother, have you tried turning off all the electrical devices in your house - including fridge, freezer, central heating pump etc - and seeing what readings your meter gives then?

Also, you notice how the meter reading in your video increases as you move it around? Those kinds of meters are incredibly sensitive to movement during measurement (because you're moving its sensor through the earth's static magnetic field and it's picking that up). You need to leave the meter absolutely still for a few seconds before it will even begin to show a reliable reading.

I hope I can give at least one shred of reassurance though. Whatever it is that your meter is picking up, whether it is the normal magnetic flux you get off electrical devices or not, I guarantee you it is not microwaves being beamed into your home. Your meter can't detect microwaves.

BoysAreLikeDogs · 28/02/2011 16:47

I concur, I think the OP should take all her concerns to her GP as soon as possible, particularly as there is a child involved

CrazyHorse · 28/02/2011 16:58

I agree, OP, you should see your GP about this. I really believe a good GP could help you.

BaroqueAroundTheClock · 28/02/2011 17:00

I agree - I know initially on this thread I was unsure, and said as much, but now there is a child involved I do think you need to see your GP with the evidence you've got.

ChickensHaveNoEyebrows · 28/02/2011 17:05

Snorbs is speaking a lot of sense, OP. Please read what she has written, it might reassure you.

BaroqueAroundTheClock · 28/02/2011 17:06

Yes he is very wise Smile

ChickensHaveNoEyebrows · 28/02/2011 17:08

Arse. He. Sorry. I had this vague 'I think Snorbs might be a dude...', but then went with the likelihood that you would be a woman. Apologies.

BaroqueAroundTheClock · 28/02/2011 17:10

hover over his username

CinnabarRed · 28/02/2011 17:47

Snorbs, how do you make your name do that?

lubeybooby · 28/02/2011 18:06

OP

Go to the doctor. Explain everything as you have told us.

FellatioNelson · 28/02/2011 18:13

Even if he doesn't believe you about the causes he might be able to give you something that will help your sleep disturbance or your headaches. If you still have a health visitor you should speak to her about your daughter. If you want to suffer in silence with your symptoms, for fear of being disbelieved that's fine, but but you must seek help for your daughter - it's not fair to make her do the same.

Snorbs · 28/02/2011 18:27

Cinnabar, if you click on Your Profile below (under Membership), then put in your email address and password, then click on Registration Details, there's a box marked User Status. You put what you want in there. Don't forget to click on Save afterwards.

FellatioNelson · 28/02/2011 18:40
FellatioNelson · 28/02/2011 18:52

peacelovingmother I know you said you had never had any dealings with a psychiatrist, but you did earlier on use the phrase:

'oh yeah, like he''ll (the GP) believe me - he'll probably just refer me to Community Psychiatric Services or similar!'

Now call me a cynic, but I wouldn't know the correct title of local mental health services, but you seem to. Maybe you've had a spell of post natal depression or something in the past and have been referred to them before? You don't need to feel embarrassed about that if it's true. You were right when it said 'neither would it matter if I had'.

But these symptoms are obviously making you anxious and stressed, so if you have had dealings with them before it might be worth giving them a call again. Or a mental health helpline?

CinnabarRed · 01/03/2011 10:15

Thanks Snorbs!

BaroqueAroundTheClock · 01/03/2011 11:26

Fellatio - that's not the correct term in the UK - it's Community Mental Health Team - of who the CPN's are part of

FellatioNelson · 01/03/2011 11:44

Oh, ok, I googled it and it appeared to be mentioned as such. Fair enough.

FellatioNelson · 01/03/2011 11:47

Yes, Baroque maybe I was looking at American sites?

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