This is just a start! It is a work in Progress! More postings to come. Send all complaints to to Lloyd! If you don't see your picture, try the Archives section. More to come Doom!
Saturday, October 09, 2004
See Guest Book at end of Blog
3 comments:
Anonymous
said...
I'm very concerned that your "tin hat" may actually be made out of aluminum. Besides the misoner this would make of your web page, I'm afraid this could actually amplify, rather than block, the alien rays. I just thoguht you would want to know to make sure everyone is protected.
Aluminum, Tin??? Is a "tin can" really made out of tin? Does a logger really wear "Tin Pants" (see also Monty Python's Lumberjack song)? Amplification of the earth's magnetic field is contraindicated during a magnetic polar shift...everyone knows that!
Go to the above site for magnetic shielding data. I misread the first comment. Yes, I now understand. It is your position that aluminum would intensify the effect of the magnetic field shift while tin would be an actual shield. Part of the hat is, indeed, aluminum and part steel (the sprial). Perhaps the dissimilar metals will in themselves act to create a small current. This should mean something. As I said, research is ongoing!
3 comments:
I'm very concerned that your "tin hat" may actually be made out of aluminum. Besides the misoner this would make of your web page, I'm afraid this could actually amplify, rather than block, the alien rays. I just thoguht you would want to know to make sure everyone is protected.
Aluminum, Tin??? Is a "tin can" really made out of tin? Does a logger really wear "Tin Pants" (see also Monty Python's Lumberjack song)? Amplification of the earth's magnetic field is contraindicated during a magnetic polar shift...everyone knows that!
Doom!
http://www-ssc.igpp.ucla.edu/st5/shield/
Go to the above site for magnetic shielding data. I misread the first comment. Yes, I now understand. It is your position that aluminum would intensify the effect of the magnetic field shift while tin would be an actual shield. Part of the hat is, indeed, aluminum and part steel (the sprial). Perhaps the dissimilar metals will in themselves act to create a small current. This should mean something. As I said, research is ongoing!
Post a Comment