Re: Underground power lines

October 25, 2004

Finding the underground lines is easy. Get a good Gauss meter and

anything over 5 mG usually means their is a line under the ground.

Don't live on a corner. Usually two converging lines will create a

magnetic field that covers the entire house in 1-2 mG reading.

As far as cell phone base stations and repeaters, I have tried to call

people about their location (Sprint, FCC) and nobody will touch that

one. " It's a local issue. "

I found that going to my local Board of Elections records (and looking

at past meeting minutes and files) that gave me the global tracking

numbers and some addresses where companies and developers rent space on

property.

There are websites of cell phone base station developers that have the

GPS numbers of the sites. I don't have a GPS so that is meaningless.

If anybody has a website that can decipher the GPS numbers and maps

them, please tell me.

As far as locating the cell phone base stations arrays, good luck. They

may be disguising them as trees, hiding them in steeples, sings, inside

poles, you name it. Use an RF meter and get the best lowest reading.

Even that won't guarantee that you won't end up with a mast built

across the street.

There is much info about local Zoning and the fight with Federal or

public lands and jurisdiction law.

We need to change the FCC minimum allowable radiation and change the

1996 Telecommunications Act that says we can't sue for health reasons.

I can go on and on.

Good luck.

On Oct 25, 2004, at 1:42 PM, nyapshawn wrote:

>

> I am wondering if anyone notices fewer symptoms in areas where power

> lines are buried? I noticed my first problems when we moved to

> Oregon, but that also coincided with my purchase of a cell phone and

> additional face time with a computer. We have lived in the same .25

> mile for 7 years and all of the lines are buried. Who do I call to

> see what is buried and where? Who do I call to locate the cell towers?

>

October 25, 2004

Correction not " Board of Elections " but " Board of Adjustment " .

I have voting on my mind.

andrew

On Oct 25, 2004, at 2:32 PM, McAfee wrote:

>

> Finding the underground lines is easy. Get a good Gauss meter and

> anything over 5 mG usually means their is a line under the ground.

> Don't live on a corner. Usually two converging lines will create a

> magnetic field that covers the entire house in 1-2 mG reading.

>

> As far as cell phone base stations and repeaters, I have tried to call

> people about their location (Sprint, FCC) and nobody will touch that

> one. " It's a local issue. "

> I found that going to my local Board of Elections records (and

> looking

> at past meeting minutes and files) that gave me the global tracking

> numbers and some addresses where companies and developers rent space on

> property.

> There are websites of cell phone base station developers that have the

> GPS numbers of the sites. I don't have a GPS so that is meaningless.

> If anybody has a website that can decipher the GPS numbers and maps

> them, please tell me.

>

> As far as locating the cell phone base stations arrays, good luck. They

> may be disguising them as trees, hiding them in steeples, sings, inside

> poles, you name it. Use an RF meter and get the best lowest reading.

> Even that won't guarantee that you won't end up with a mast built

> across the street.

> There is much info about local Zoning and the fight with Federal or

> public lands and jurisdiction law.

> We need to change the FCC minimum allowable radiation and change the

> 1996 Telecommunications Act that says we can't sue for health reasons.

> I can go on and on.

> Good luck.

>

> On Oct 25, 2004, at 1:42 PM, nyapshawn wrote:

>

>>

>> I am wondering if anyone notices fewer symptoms in areas where power

>> lines are buried? I noticed my first problems when we moved to

>> Oregon, but that also coincided with my purchase of a cell phone and

>> additional face time with a computer. We have lived in the same .25

>> mile for 7 years and all of the lines are buried. Who do I call to

>> see what is buried and where? Who do I call to locate the cell towers?

>>

October 25, 2004

It's not a matter here of calling someone to check out a problem,

it's if they do anything when they do come out to your home.

Powergen have been playing games with me for a few years now and

continue to. When the specialist came out recently after my ringing

them again complete with my TriField meter readings, he finally

recognised the EMF problem and said he would said one of his team out

to do a voltmeter test. They rang me well after seven in the evening

wanting to come out, but as I live alone I asked if they could make

next day in the daytime. They finally came out several days later

well after 7pm. It seemed night-time was the only time they could

come out to my home to do the voltmeter test which proved to be

okay. Same as my TriField meter was okay at the time they came. At

a time when the consumer useage of electrics was low!

Around 6:30 this evening it had been bad for some time, and I

measured outside. Around my front window was high and the reading on

my meter increased as I walked toward the walkway beneath which are

the power cables. I noted that outside my adjoining neighbour's home

the reading was low, whilst the house adjoining me on the other side

which is empty was same as mine, high.

I showed this phenomena to a neighbour who passed.

However, it matters little who knows, and that includes the National

Grid, as nothing is done and an unnecessary and painful situation is

allowed to remain.

Maureen

>

> >

> > I am wondering if anyone notices fewer symptoms in areas where

power

> > lines are buried? I noticed my first problems when we moved to

> > Oregon, but that also coincided with my purchase of a cell phone

and

> > additional face time with a computer. We have lived in the

same .25

> > mile for 7 years and all of the lines are buried. Who do I call to

> > see what is buried and where? Who do I call to locate the cell

towers?

> >

October 26, 2004

Tonight is as bad as yesterday. My head feels tense and tight and I have a

headache, so because of the usual symptoms I checked the TriField for EMF /

power surges. It's very high. If you have a meter do check near to where your

electrics enter the house.

The EMF is highest near my front window and door inside and outside my home.

But it was especially high on the wall outside, behind which (on the inside of

my home) are all my electrics and the place where the voltmeter test was taken

by Powergen.

As yesterday next door at No. 79 measured low whilst at No. 83 which is

unoccupied, the reading was as high as my own. All our houses are joined

together in a terrace.

These appear to be surges coming from the cables beneath the road at the side of

the walkway, which is about 18 feet away from my home. Which seemed to begin

directly after a representative from Powergen called at my home one evening in

the Summer around 6:30pm. He had just called to ask if all was okay with my

electricity supply. Well, since then it's been as bad as ever.

It does ease off now and again for short periods, as does it become worse for

periods.

Maureen

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From: " maureenan2 " <m.a.norman@...>

Date: 2004/10/25 Mon PM 10:30:31 GMT

Subject: Re: Underground power lines