>
> I began to wonder about something. I thought if I unhooked the ground
> wire from the ground rod and then measured both the ground rod and
> the ground wire separately I might find out which direction the
> current is going, i.e. into the house or out to the ground rod. But
> as soon as I disconnected them the readings dropped on both the
> ground rod and the wire. I was using a trifield meter instead of a
> clamp on amp meter. I think they may sell a clamp on amp meter that
> tells you the direction and maybe also the frequency of the current.
> Anybody recommend anything?
>
>
>
> --- In [hidden email], SArjuna@a... wrote:
>>
>> Quaixeman wrote:
>>> I would not be surprised if
>>> there is a good ground current going through the ground here.  I
>>> think I have a ground current on the floor of my house.  I don't
> know
>>> if I am helping or hurting by grounding all the I-beams and
> aluminum
>>> siding and roof .  I don't know much about it but I would like to
>>> investigate this more and hopefully solve the problem.  I would
> like
>>> to check my perceived ground current in my house floor. 
>>>
>> Shivani replies:
>> If you have current on the ground and you ground the things
> that you
>> mention you have, you are giving the high frequencies free access
> via items and
>> they are now broadcasting the damaging frequencies throughout your
> living
>> space.
>> You can have someone come with an oscilloscope and read what
> is on your
>> ground, your beams, etc. You can also buy a clamp-on ampmeter
> and take
>> readings on your pipes, beams, etcetera yourself. If there is
> current on these,
>> you can bet it contains the same high frequencies that you found in
> your
>> circuits.
>> In the US today it is no longer safe to ground to ground/terra
> firma.
>> Some individuals grounding earth tethers, faraday cages, etc. have
> made
>> themselves very ill doing this.
>> High frequency electrical fields on your floor can also be
> caused by
>> having high frequency current on water pipes, phone or tv lines
> that are running
>> under the floor. Remember that the high frequencies are subject
> to the
>> "skin effect," so they tend to spread out over surfaces that you
> would not
>> ordinarliy consider conductive.
>> Regards,
>> Shivani
>>
>>
>> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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