Re: [Phys-l] Blame it on cell 'phones

["John M Clement" <clement@hal-pc.org>]

The other question is whether it is the newer cell phones vs the older 
ones.  Is there a modulation effect, and is there a particular set of 
frequencies that are involved?

I would think a smaller scale experiment with high power would be 
appropriate to see if any effect is noticed.  Then if there is one do 
some larger scale experiments.  In other words beam a strong signal at 
the experimental hive.

There are certainly other variables.  What about anomalies in the 
magnetic field which is slowly decreasing and possible reversing? 
What about an unknown virus.  Apparently there is a pathogen which is 
killing a large fraction of amphibians, and we have acted as the 
carrier.

John M. Clement
Houston, TX

> > A simple set of experiments should quickly provide a clear yes-or-no
> > answer to this "theory." I am thinking about comparing a hive near a
> > strong source of emission with a similar hive far away from the 
> > source.
> >
> > Ludwik
>
>
> This would certainly seem to be a plausible experimental design in
> physics. Ah, but the uncontrolled variables, in ethnology:
> target feedstocks? Predators? Parasites? Temperature? Wind?
> ...and I suppose a thousand others.
>
>
>
> Brian Whatcott    Altus OK    Eureka! 
>
>
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