Re: Scenario behind "Waking up displaced"

On Thu, 31 Jan 2008 22:43:25 +0100, Robert Martinu
<invalid@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:

>Wildepad schrieb:
>
>> That wouldn't necessarily be the case. Rather than a broad-spectrum
>> ultrahigh intensity blast, the EM might be a series of strong, but not
>> destructive, pulses in frequencies which cause resonances to build
>> within the brain.
>
>What you describe resemples a dirac pulse, leaving traces in about any 
>monitored channel.

True.

>Narrowband transmissions still would register with say the head stations 
>of any cable provider in the area, or any military ECM, any resident 
>radio astronomer also had a good chance of picking them it up.

Picking them up and isolating them as the cause are two entirely
different things, especially if the aliens did test runs on their
equipment several times over a period of weeks to make sure that each
component was working properly before running them all at once to
produce the effect.

It might become a case of: "Oh, no, those weird signals again, but we
don't have time to waste trying to figure out what they are -- we have
a serious disease on our hands."


>> Ah, but what about the people in soundproof rooms (protected from the
>> ultrasonic component of the attack) which are not shielded against EM.
>> The whole "it must be an EM attack" goes out the window.
>
>Ultrasound is troublesome because of the surrounding environment.

Definitely. What about subsonics? 
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