Skip to comments.
Residents Claim Neighbors Bombarding Them With Radiation
KCRA 3 ^
| 5/20/05
| kcra
Posted on 05/23/2005 7:26:16 AM PDT by yooling
SACRAMENTO, Calif. -- A home in Sacramento's south Natomas neighborhood is surrounded by sheet metal, and neighbors are calling it an eyesore.
The D'Souza family lives in the home on Timberwood Court, and claims the aluminium pieces are necessary to protect them from unknown neighbors who have been bombarding them with radio waves and making them sick.The rest of the story
TOPICS: Culture/Society; Miscellaneous; News/Current Events; Political Humor/Cartoons; US: California
KEYWORDS: cary; outtogetme; tinfoilhat
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-25 next last
1
posted on
05/23/2005 7:26:17 AM PDT
by
yooling
To: yooling
*** The inside of the house is also covered with foil and the beds are covered with a foil-like material as well," ***
I have no words. Just a question. What are they going to do about the black helicopters hovering over their house?
2
posted on
05/23/2005 7:29:15 AM PDT
by
daybreakcoming
(RINOs forget who brought them to this dance)
To: yooling
The D'Souzas said the bombardment began after the first anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, and that the radio waves have caused them health problems ranging from headaches to lupus. Sounds logical to me.
3
posted on
05/23/2005 7:29:46 AM PDT
by
Brilliant
To: yooling
are you sure this news is the real deal? I couldn't even make up this little masterpiece! just dam.
4
posted on
05/23/2005 7:30:18 AM PDT
by
1FASTGLOCK45
(FreeRepublic: More fun than watching Dem'Rats drown like Turkeys in the rain! ! !)
To: yooling

The D'Souzas said the bombardment began after the first anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, and that the radio waves have caused them health problems ranging from headaches to lupus.
To: yooling
Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think aluminum has any effect on radio waves.
6
posted on
05/23/2005 7:32:57 AM PDT
by
wolfpat
(dum vivimus, vivamus)
To: yooling
"The inside of the house is also covered with foil and the beds are covered with a foil-like material as well," California.......I love this place!
7
posted on
05/23/2005 7:33:31 AM PDT
by
yooling
(Icky-Icky-Icky-PAHTWANGka!!)
To: yooling
Microwave radiation is not good for a CD (from the Perdue Univ website)
To: yooling
Tell us their screename we're friends here.
To: PilloryHillary
To: wolfpat
I don't think aluminum has any effect on radio waves.While not as effective as some other materials, it can be used as an antenna. Thus they appear to be magnifying the radiation.
11
posted on
05/23/2005 7:43:38 AM PDT
by
PAR35
To: yooling
UNFREAKINBELIEVABLE!!!
Don't hey know that tinfoil attracts radiation???<-- sarcasm.
The fact is that tinfoil is only sufficient to block the short range radioactive alpha particles and paper can do that. Beta particles and gamma wave just go through anything but lead. And I am sorry you cant block radio waves with tin, aluminum, or really anything short of about 1 foot of steel or other dense material.
Thanks for the laugh!
12
posted on
05/23/2005 7:45:46 AM PDT
by
SouthernBoyupNorth
("For my wings are made of Tungsten, my flesh of glass and steel..........")
To: wolfpat
"Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think aluminum has any effect on radio waves." You're wrong. Any conductor will do. For maximum "benefit" they should surround the house with a conductor and ground it. Thus ensconsed in a Faraday Cage, they don't have to worry about microwave beams.
--Boris
13
posted on
05/23/2005 7:47:09 AM PDT
by
boris
(The deadliest weapon of mass destruction in history is a leftist with a word processor.)
To: PilloryHillary
Tin foil hats only focus the mind control beams.
14
posted on
05/23/2005 7:48:45 AM PDT
by
KarlInOhio
(Relying on government for your retirement is like playing Russian roulette with an semi auto pistol.)
To: SouthernBoyupNorth
A couple of years ago I was getting extreme, sharp, shooting pains in my head every time lightning would strike during a thunderstorm (they were unusually frequent that year). It was weird, I could predict lightning. As a joke, my husband made a tin foil hat and put it on my head and guess what, no more pains. I don't believe the foil had any affect but it's a good story.
15
posted on
05/23/2005 8:01:38 AM PDT
by
hobson
To: rightgrafix
To: PAR35; boris
Thanks for the correction. I would have thought that just ferrous metals would work.
17
posted on
05/23/2005 8:07:51 AM PDT
by
wolfpat
(dum vivimus, vivamus)
To: daybreakcoming
Uh .. excuse me .. does aluminum protect you from anything ..??
I'm serious here .. and there is such a thing as aluminum poisoning. Maybe they are poisoning themselves and just don't know it ..?? Several years ago there were studies showing cooking with aluminum cookware was detrimental.
18
posted on
05/23/2005 8:22:26 AM PDT
by
CyberAnt
(President Bush: "America is the greatest nation on the face of the earth")
To: CyberAnt
Since aluminum seems to be their metal of choice......you may have a point here.
19
posted on
05/23/2005 8:47:59 AM PDT
by
daybreakcoming
(RINOs forget who brought them to this dance)
To: yooling
A home in Sacramento's south Natomas neighborhood is surrounded by sheet metal
Sometimes a tin foil hat just isn't enough to keep the ETs out of your head.
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-25 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson