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  • #46
    Originally posted by Theseus
    Incidentally, the term "signal line" is often used to explain the link between the dowser and the sought after target. It is discussed AS IF there were some kind of physical "line" of energy or radiation. Nothing could be further from the truth. The existence of "signal lines" is, and always has been, just a concoction of some scam LRL salesman to make it seem like there is something physical going on in the ground. It is a total hoax and nothing more than a figment of your imagination.

    Signal lines? Wait... why not check with an expert? Hung told us that the Ranger Tell works on signal lines:
    http://thunting.com/geotech/forums/s...1226#post41226
    Originally posted by hung
    This is the principle in which the Rangertell Examiner works. Resonance to the elements subatomic levels when a carrier signal line is shot and returned.
    You will see that hung was responding to Dell's post where he claimed:
    Originally posted by Dell Winders
    The repelling force that seems to affect the LRL Rod(s) appears "As If" it is more magnetic, than electrical. In that context, I built an experimental magnetic/harmonics prototype based on a theory I developed in the field study of MFD, of what I think could be classified as a method of Magnetic ressonance.
    So we see how scientists develop their theories, starting with an "appearance" and an "As If" to arrive at magnetic resonance. This "As If" style magnetic resonance can easily lead to the principle of a calculator shooting a carrier signal and returning it, which in turn proves the LRL works through these signal lines.

    You can prove it to yourself too. No need to buy a Ranger Tell, or even make an L rod. Simply set your DMM for the lowest microvolt scale and hold the metal part of the probe in your hands with wires dangling in the air. Touch the probe to any calculator then remove it. Press a few keys while you're at it. If you see any fluctuations on the DMM display reading of microvolts, this proves the calculator is shooting signal lines. Now the only trick is to put the calculator somewhere near a paint roller so the signal lines know where to shoot to.


    Best wishes,
    J_P

    Comment


    • #47
      Originally posted by Mike(Mont) View Post
      Well, thanks for the suggestions on a name for the rod, but somehow I don't think "random chance scam rod" has a positive aura about it. Right now I'm leaning towards "The Aero Rod" because the action is so smooth it is like it is flying (it's not). Of course there is some friction/drag, but most of that is from the air resistance to the rod itself. There's no other rod like it and I believe it will set a world standard.
      Sometimes I don't think you're being serious. In fact, it has occurred to me that you're really just another skeptic taking the mickey ... or should that be "taking the Mike"?
      Perhaps you could call it "The Excavator", because it removes money from a buyer's wallet even quicker than a Ranger Tell. Anyway, you cannot call it the "Aero Rod", unless it's made of chocolate.
      Attached Files

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      • #48
        Yes, I'm serious. I've got all the parts and will begin construction this week.

        Comment


        • #49
          Originally posted by Qiaozhi View Post
          Sometimes I don't think you're being serious.
          Unfortunately, Mike is very serious.

          He goes way back in his effort to buy (make) the ultimate dowsing rod. Many of the old-timer wallet-miners have taken advantage of Mike, like Claude Cochran, and who knows how many others. Certainly, Dell has gotten into his wallet too.

          Too bad... really. The term OCD comes to mind.

          The Wallet-Miner's Creed
          Why bother with the truth, when it doesn't suit the argument?

          Comment


          • #50
            Originally posted by Theseus View Post
            Certainly, Dell has gotten into his wallet too.
            It must be getting crowded in there...
            ... with wallet-miners I mean, not money - that's all gone!

            Comment


            • #51
              You might not understand but I have enjoyed every penny I spent on locators. Like I said before, a friend spent $10,000 on a used motorcycle. Hotter than hell in the summer, cold as hell the other two months of riding weather. Life-threatening dangerous every second. Whatever turns you on. I've never enjoyed a hobby any more since I quit hang gliding/paragliding. I love learning everything I can about locating. Just love it.

              Comment


              • #52
                Originally posted by Mike(Mont) View Post
                You might not understand but I have enjoyed every penny I spent on locators. Like I said before, a friend spent $10,000 on a used motorcycle. Hotter than hell in the summer, cold as hell the other two months of riding weather. Life-threatening dangerous every second. Whatever turns you on. I've never enjoyed a hobby any more since I quit hang gliding/paragliding. I love learning everything I can about locating. Just love it.
                Doing a hobby you enjoy and spending money on it, is not a problem. I'm sure lots of folks have a hobby they support and enjoy.

                The really sad part about dowsing and LRLs, is that a few folks (like yourself) have been suckered into believing in signal lines, sympathetic radiations, MFD, and other dowsing rod enhancements, which of course are totally bogus. And even more sad, you've given up a good deal of cash to the professional Wallet-Miners that feed off of folks like you.

                If all you'd ever done was taken a bent wire and messed around in your back yard with it, that wouldn't be so bad.

                But to be brainwashed by a few of the scam artist LRL con men, is truly a shame. What they are doing is a crime called Willful Deception (because they know full well they are running a scam), and it's really too bad folks like you have fallen for their scam schemes.

                The Wallet-Miner's Creed
                Why bother with the truth, when it doesn't suit the argument?

                Comment


                • #53
                  I've found gold with every locator I have owned. No, I never got rich. Mostly small stuff, broken jewlery, things with gold paint on them, etc. I don't get out much, a few times a year. Treasure hunting is a difficult job. I just couldn't disagree with you more on this one. You are the reason I dislike dowsers.

                  Comment


                  • #54
                    I don't dislike all dowsers, just the ones that remind me of you. They are the Elmer Fudd type that came out of the Great Depression era. Funny thing is they all have their own dowsing contraptions for sale (your wood pendulum sold ten years ago for $39 for a piece of wood!). Hypocrite is not a good enough term. I'm talking beyond obsession here.

                    Comment


                    • #55
                      Originally posted by Mike(Mont)
                      I've found gold with every locator I have owned. No, I never got rich. Mostly small stuff, broken jewlery, things with gold paint on them, etc. I don't get out much, a few times a year. Treasure hunting is a difficult job. I just couldn't disagree with you more on this one. You are the reason I dislike dowsers.
                      Yo dude.
                      You say you don't dumpster dive. But take another look...
                      Most grocery store dumpsters in the USA have enough food to feed 2-3 large families continuously. Not that you have a large family, but you could collect the usable refuse from a grocery store dumpster and sell it for better bucks than the broken junk jewelry you find. Wanna talk about fun? How much fun is it to dig empty holes? Wouldn't you rather make a score every time in a dumpster? So what if there are a few rodents to fight for your prize.... You can easily defeat them. Don't you think this would be more fun than trying to sell LRLs to suckers?

                      Best wishes,
                      J_P

                      Comment


                      • #56
                        Originally posted by Mike(Mont) View Post
                        I don't dislike all dowsers, just the ones that remind me of you. They are the Elmer Fudd type that came out of the Great Depression era. Funny thing is they all have their own dowsing contraptions for sale (your wood pendulum sold ten years ago for $39 for a piece of wood!). Hypocrite is not a good enough term. I'm talking beyond obsession here.
                        Wood pendulum? Sorry, you lost me there. Guess you must be thinking of someone else.

                        The Wallet-Miner's Creed
                        Why bother with the truth, when it doesn't suit the argument?

                        Comment


                        • #57
                          Originally posted by Mike(Mont) View Post
                          I've found gold with every locator I have owned. No, I never got rich. Mostly small stuff, broken jewlery, things with gold paint on them, etc. I don't get out much, a few times a year. Treasure hunting is a difficult job. I just couldn't disagree with you more on this one. You are the reason I dislike dowsers.
                          Sorry to burst your bubble, but IF in fact you've actually found gold with every locator you own, it was not because of the locator, it was because you dug enough holes until the odds of chance took over and eventually you stumbled onto something. Or, you didn't hide the target well enough, and you already knew where it was.

                          Locators (LRLs) don't actually find anything. They can't. They indicate Gravity, or they might move as the result of breeze or wind. Whenever a dowser, like yourself, attributes a find to a locator; you can be sure of one thing. That is, if a dowser digs enough holes eventually something will be found that resembles what they think they were looking for. It is a basic law of Probability and Odds.

                          The Wallet-Miner's Creed
                          Why bother with the truth, when it doesn't suit the argument?

                          Comment


                          • #58
                            Mike you must be talking about this;



                            Tim
                            Bringing metal detectors into the world of imaging!

                            sigpic

                            Comment


                            • #59
                              Actually I was talking about a piece of wood on a string for $39. That was at least ten years ago. A real, state-of-the-art invention.

                              Comment


                              • #60
                                Someone needs to read this book to find some happiness in their life.

                                "Knowing Your Intuitive Mind" by Dale Olson

                                It can teach you to get rid of your negativity. Like the saying goes, "Like attracts like." You might even learn how to dowse.

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