unplug

[dolly]

One of my pet peeves is the unsightly and inconvient (allbeit necessary) use of power cords around the house. I recently stumbled upon an article which suggested that an economical cordless power source was being developed in Japan. Here is the linkhttp://blogs.zdnet.com/emergingtech/?p=558 Anyone have thoughts on the subject. Peace Dolly

[Mikal]

Hi Dolly...interesting link and although I could never talk brilliantly about the mechanics of this technology I do know that electrical power sources affect the invisible quantum waves we spread out and are all immersed in and also affects our neural fields and our heart's electromagnetic fields within fields.
Although I feel you were referring to the outer inconvenience of power cords...I guess I felt concerned with any inconvenience they were to our inner state...for example the volume of power in your immediate environment can affect moods of anxiety, mood swings and such to people sensitive to fields.
Possibly science discovering this is why they are searching to find a more constructive and healthy technology to contain sources of power....
Possibly one of the science guys will drop by and give us a little bit of genius we can absorb and understand....


Mikal

[dolly]

Mikal, Thank You for your response. I frequently attempt to discover new ways for those who are dependent upon sources other than mother nature to comfortably function within this existance. There are times when my zeal clouds my usually practical investigation and judgment. Do to my reading difficulties I am guilty of giving less than 100% of my scrutiny to some articles. I did find it fascinating that while you were sending your response, I was reading that copper may be linked to Alzheimers. My boyfriend who has been an electrician for the last 18yrs also agreed with your concerns. Neither of us use cellphones or microwave ovens and often discuss how some technology may be more harmful than beneficial/necessary. Convenience and esthetics sometimes get the best of me no matter how much I'd like to believe they don't. All that aside, thanks again, I have always learned more through simple discussion (simple may be the wrong word) than text books.