> Hi, i've just joined the esens group from the UK. I seem to be a
> slightly unusual esser in that my ES is brought on most markedly by
> sources of RF-EMFs from cellphones, masts, etc... I can still
> function with the electricity on, though have started to switch it
> off at night, which has helped. I have also seen a big improvement
> from earthing various objects that i sit/sleep on.
>
> I'm replying to this message because I live in a flat, and was
> curious as to why you said "if i were in an apartment i'd be out of
> there tomorrow'. Is that because in a flat, even if u switch your
> own leccy off you still get the effects of the leccy from other ppls
> flats? I have a terrible problem with DECT phones coming through
> from other ppl and for that reason am trying to move. But i'm not a
> homeowner or anything, and in the UK they don't just hand out houses
> to people!! It makes me very sad (and scared) to think that i will
> have to move away to some really remote and/or grotty area if i want
> to get permanent relief. Although i've known i've got a problem with
> RF-EMFs for about 3 years, the realisaton i have ES is very new, and
> its very scary, becuase it seems to be such a monumentally lonely and
> boring illness. :[
>
>
> --- In [hidden email], "quaixemen" <straitguy@s...> wrote:
>> If I had that many cell towers next to me I might consider moving
>> myself. If I were in an apartment I'd be out of there tommorrow.
>> But it would be very hard for me financially to move as the price
> of
>> houses these days would probably prevent that. Every time I go to
> my
>> home town I start longing to move back there and even look at
> houses
>> and talk to real estate people. I don't go back there as much any
>> more because I keep wanting to move each time I go there. But I
>> would defininitely bring my stetzer meter and be plugging it into
> the
>> wall sockets and be looking for a house that can give me a reading
> of
>> 10 or under. I'd also bring my trifield meter and be checking
> things
>> out. They were putting up new large electric poles only a block
> away
>> from my mothers house and they were giving off massive magnetic
> field
>> for the houses right next to them. I'd be looking for a house that
>> has a garage and has the electric box on the outside wall of the
>> garage and not located on a wall that is next to a living area.
> I've
>> got an electrician coming out next week who is going to install two
>> outlets on the two incoming hot lines next to the breaker box so I
>> can install 6 or 8 stetzer filters right where the electricity
> comes
>> in and before it is divided into the many lines that go throughout
>> the house. The room where I sleep in has the electricity shut off
>> and that seems to help a lot. If I were way out in the country I'd
>> see myself benefiting from a non-electric house. But there is just
>> so much electricity in the atmosphere that living in a non-electric
>> house isn't what it used to be. I'm hoping to find ways to shield
>> myself from microwaves in the future.
>>
>>
>> --- In [hidden email], Judy Taylor <taylorjm@t...> wrote:
>>> Thanks Beau,
>>> I feel 'relieved' when it rains, like a heavy weight is taken off
>> my
>>> shoulders.
>>>
>>> Could well be the cell towers, there are four within my line of
>> sight
>>> and several others just over the hill.
>>>
>>> I want to move away but don't know where or what kind of house
>> would be
>>> electric free. Even if you find a house with noelectricity, it
>> doesn't
>>> mean that there isn't a ground current running straight through
> it.
>>>
>>> Any ideas anyone?
>>>
>>> Judy
>>>
>>> Message: 2
>>> Date: Thu, 15 Sep 2005 18:34:31 -0000
>>> From: "bbin37" <netfarer2@y...>
>>> Subject: Re: Questions
>>>
>>> Rainfall almost always makes me feel better, especially heavy
>> rains.
>>> I've noticed the energy in an area feels more "friendly" when it's
>>> raining.
>>>
>>> With respect to wireless and satellite transmissions, rain
> provides
>> a
>>> diminishment of signal due to signal scattering and absorption.
>> It's
>>> called "rain fade" or "rain attenuation" in the telecom sector,
> but
>> I
>>> call it wonderful! Anything that reduces the local microwave
>>> pollution brings relief for me. Your recent heavy rain probably
>>> dropped the wireless signal strengths down around you and could
> be
>> one
>>> reason you felt better.
>>>
>>> Beau
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