We really do not
know just how much our body is able to influence the field environment around
it. It is obviously significant even if
we have problems measuring the effects at all.
Do note that I do not refer to it as the electromagnetic field which we
can measure. After much reflection all
that I am sure of is that our knowledge and ideas is early days.
Whatever
happened, her consciousness became aware of the light and reflexively reacted
to dose the light. Nice trick if we
could harness it.
What we are
discovering is that our capacity to interact physically with the field
environment is far more robust and sturdier than I had ever suspected.
People
Seem to Turn Off Streetlights With Their Bodies
Last Updated: April 19,
2014 6:41 am
People all over the world
have noticed that streetlights turn off when they get near them and turn back
on when they’ve passed.
A 53-year-old American housewife told Hilary Evans, a lead researcher of this phenomenon: “I couldn’t believe this
was a phenomenon that others shared with me. I just thought I was nuts and so
did those I told. … I first noticed street lights going off when I began taking
college classes at [night] … Several times when I would turn into my street to
come home, the streetlight outside our home went out. I didn’t say anything
thinking something was wrong with it.
“Then it began going off
when I would step out onto the porch. For a while, I thought it
was coincidence, then I began noticing lights turning off in other
places.” For example, one night when she was walking with a friend, four
lights went off as they passed and turned back on after she was clear of them.
“It continues to happen to
me, and I continue to try to make others believe me,” she wrote. Evans received
many such testimonies from people of all walks of life. Evans also noted in her
book “The SLI Effect,” that unlike some other paranormal phenomena, this one
does not relate to any greater belief systems or carry with it the benefits or
merit of other supernormal abilities. People thus have less reason to make it
up.
Electrical engineer Bill Beaty explained his theory about
streetlight interference (SLI), as the phenomenon is called, in an People Seem to Turn Off Streetlights With Their Bodies episode of William Shatner’s “Weird or What?”
Beaty thinks people who
experience SLI, dubbed SLIders, may be walking electric generators.
He spoke of the static
electricity we conduct when we scuff our feet on carpet, for example. He said
we could conduct electricity by stealing electrons from the air each time we
inhale.
If inhaling makes us
electrically charged, why doesn’t everyone have the same effect on
streetlights? Beaty said there may be an as-of-yet undiscovered virus that
could alter some people’s lungs, making them more likely to carry a charge.
He recognizes that his theory
is weird.
“The vast, unstudied
collection of weird things—some of those are real, and those are Nobel-Prize
discoveries,” he said.
Gary M. Rowe, who has studied the phenomenon in the UK for 25
years, provides “a practical guide to investigating apparent Street Light Interference (SLI).”
He notes that an
investigator must rule out causes for streetlights flickering or going out,
such as faulty lights and lowered temperature (which can affect the lights’
operation).
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