Origins of the tinfoil hat. File under: I did not know that!
Did you know that 0.65 percent of the world population can’t go to work due to their incapacitation by EMFs
0.65% of the population is full of bullshit.
Hearing EMF’s is entirely real, our military has tech that beams microwaves that can interact with our cochlea, making people think they have voices in their heads. They can stop your heart with the same tech, and these tards in this thread are either shills or naïvely useful idiots.
Those people are going to have a hard time hearing anything else with 1000W worth of EMF bombarding them every second during the day, then.
Sunlight is not the same as microwaves. Not in the same frequency range, not pulsating, does not penetrate deep inside our bodies, not exposed 24/7, and through evolution biological adaptation has occured to it.
Try sleeping in a bedroom with a blinking pulsating lightbulb, and see how well that works out. That is what biological adaption means. Try to adapt to blinking flickering light, and see how that works. People already complain if their computer monitor has a slight flicker, that's how sensitive you are to such annoyance. And this comparision is just the tip of the iceberg.
So comparing natural sunlight, which we and all biological life has adapted to through millions of years of exposure, is not the same man-made microwave radiation.
Sunlight is not the same as microwaves.
The Sun emits microwaves, along with every other frequency of electromagnetic radiation from infrared to gamma rays. It's the easiest way to tell when someone suffering from "emf sensitivity" is full of shit because if they really were the daytime would be unbearable, even if they stayed indoors.
I don't have tinnitus. Several specialists have told me this. But they don't know what I have.
Inside my head I hear a 14,500Hz frequency all of the time. Sometimes it's louder than at other times. I estimate that, at the loudest, it approaches 70dB.
How do I know it's at 14,500Hz? Well... I've used tone-generators to re-create the tone. And I'm pretty certain it's right around there.
Also, I saw one specialist who noticed that I have hearing loss between 14,000Hz and 15,000Hz. Oddly, when I pointed out that's the range covering the constant tone in my head she said that was just coincidental. She didn't have an explanation, however, for why I scored perfect hearing all the way through 20,000Hz.
(Funny story about that. After the test, I mentioned to the specialist that her equipment had a bad ground. She very haughtily asked how I knew that. I told her I could hear a secondary buzzing between 17,000Hz and 18,000Hz. Even more haughtily she told me that was impossible and that she'd spent $100,000 on the equipment and the installation. I said to her: "Whatever. Are you going to trust the installers, or the patient you just confirmed has 'bat-hearing' (her words) who randomly told you there's a short?" You'd think I'd insulted her family honor or something. The bitch was very rude. So I left. Two weeks pass, and I get a call. It's the specialist. She starts apologizing profusely. Told me she had the installers out to check the equipment and sure enough they confirmed the bad ground connection and spent some time fixing it. She couldn't apologize enough and asked me to come back in for more "testing". I politely declined since she wasn't any help to me the first time and I didn't want to reassure her of her equipment.)
Anyway, every doctor I've seen has described tinnitus as a warbling tone much lower than 14,500Hz and most have been astonished I can even hear that high a tone.
Oddly, it gets way way worse when I ride a motorcycle. Fun fact: most of the time I ride I wear ear plugs and after using them the tone is the worst.
Anyone out here experience anything like this?
Definitely a tinfoil hat guy. Tinnitus on the rise? Couldn't be all the earphones people are using more to listen to music, or the improved sound systems that play louder. No, it must be microwaves.
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