Quote:
Originally Posted by hung
Clondike, I know you own an examiner and appears you had not sucess with it.
I don't know the regularity you use it in the field, how you use it, etc. which might explain you unsuccess.
|
Agreed. If you use it enough times you'll eventually find something. The same as simply guessing.
Quote:
Originally Posted by hung
Fact is that it apparently did not work for you.
I understand and this is highly possible. I already said in the past, that the way it was built is not the most appropriate one as the swivel mechanism tends to emit false indications by the slight hand movement or a self imposing ideomotor. I mean, if you try to 'guess' where the target is for instance.
|
Is this one in the list of excuses why LRLs fail? If not, we should add it. It's a classic!
Quote:
Originally Posted by hung
The best aproach would be buliding a 'no swivel', still antenna and having laser LEDs and an apropriate circuit to sub for the swivel. But this is a little hard as the examiner deals with extremely small, micro currents and also I'm sure this would completely change the concept of magnetically aligning to the signal lines.
|
More pseudo-scientific gobbledy gook. Total nonsense, made-up gibberish.
Quote:
Originally Posted by hung
Many friends tried my original examiner and some could not make it to work. There were a couple of them who could not make the antenna even swing.
I also noticed that using it in the right hand is a must due to charge flux related to the heart blood flux.
|
That's one of the best!
Why don't you mention the temporal flux capacitor while you're at it?
Quote:
Originally Posted by hung
I for myself cannot dowse. The rods are difficult for me. But for some reason I had not problems with the examiner and it worked for me from the start.
|
No comment...
Quote:
Originally Posted by hung
Some months ago I received a report from a dowser who had bought the examiner months earlier and also noticed that the thing is not dowsing. He said that he got a signal and by entering the parameters, he acknowledged the target's distance and also the target being silver coins.
To make a story short, he placed some coordinates in his GPS and drove his car to the supposed target's location (which was miles away).
He found several silver coins inside a glass jar buried only 4 feet where he had previously estimated with his examiner.
Pretty fantastic, eh?
|
Yes ... too fantastic to be true. Another fairy story.
