Human Genome Project
Maybe you should start here and learn something before trying to make illogical arguments.
Sensitivity to Electro magnetic waves Is this a problem?
#17
Posted 02 November 2009 - 07:59 PM
Well though I've been away from this thread, its taken a rather dive into the debating the "what-if" concept...
Mattshark, though you do not particularly believe in something, does not give you credence to discredit what someone says. Though it does help to logicaly solve a problem, the logical way is not always the right one.
Was Spock always right? Yes and No, sure it was logical, but it may not be the correct reasoning. - In a world with more variables unknown than known, there are no clear answers to anything that may or may not be known. [I'mma put that in my sig...]
As for tein, you have to remember that though we have our opinions we are not always right, and especialy trying to help someone else' arguement, which stemmed from a question... I'm not entirely sure what your point is, though I have not read through your guys' posts I'm sure Mattshark knows a bit more about DNA sequencing...
As for the subject being asked, it could very well be possible, and I recieve headaches from inaudible sounds all the time, I mean inaudible to the common ear of course. Though the poster did not mention why a generator that uses gas to turn a belt, that turns a copper wheel, that creates electricity, and which is stored and distributed, would create these "electromegnetic" maves... I just don't see the logic... Is the thread starter suggesting that their generator is an EMP type of device??? Because the earths EM field would no doubt be stronger than a common electricity generator... Not saying that that is the ultimate answer to your problem, its just that unless its in an area that amplifies electromegnetic waves ie. types of sediment and chemicals inside the ground...
Mattshark, though you do not particularly believe in something, does not give you credence to discredit what someone says. Though it does help to logicaly solve a problem, the logical way is not always the right one.
Was Spock always right? Yes and No, sure it was logical, but it may not be the correct reasoning. - In a world with more variables unknown than known, there are no clear answers to anything that may or may not be known. [I'mma put that in my sig...]
As for tein, you have to remember that though we have our opinions we are not always right, and especialy trying to help someone else' arguement, which stemmed from a question... I'm not entirely sure what your point is, though I have not read through your guys' posts I'm sure Mattshark knows a bit more about DNA sequencing...
As for the subject being asked, it could very well be possible, and I recieve headaches from inaudible sounds all the time, I mean inaudible to the common ear of course. Though the poster did not mention why a generator that uses gas to turn a belt, that turns a copper wheel, that creates electricity, and which is stored and distributed, would create these "electromegnetic" maves... I just don't see the logic... Is the thread starter suggesting that their generator is an EMP type of device??? Because the earths EM field would no doubt be stronger than a common electricity generator... Not saying that that is the ultimate answer to your problem, its just that unless its in an area that amplifies electromegnetic waves ie. types of sediment and chemicals inside the ground...
Need answers to many questions? Give me a shout I can help you out!


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