from day 1 I suspected microwave radiation.
-
RE: https://flipboard.social/@newsguyusa/116199894233969019
from day 1 I suspected microwave radiation. my theory was that it was microwave excitation of a passive bug, something like the infamous bug the Soviets planted in the Great Seal.
but this is also from a state-run propaganda outlet, so who knows.
-
but this is also from a state-run propaganda outlet, so who knows.
it is interesting to think about a microwave pulse generator with a focused high gain antenna. short pulses could be hard to detect with a traditional spectrum analyzer, particularly if the frequency jumps around
-
RE: https://flipboard.social/@newsguyusa/116199894233969019
from day 1 I suspected microwave radiation. my theory was that it was microwave excitation of a passive bug, something like the infamous bug the Soviets planted in the Great Seal.
@tubetime any suggestion on posible relationship between this pulsed microwave device and the classified weapon Trump bragged about using in the Maduro kidnapping?
-
RE: https://flipboard.social/@newsguyusa/116199894233969019
from day 1 I suspected microwave radiation. my theory was that it was microwave excitation of a passive bug, something like the infamous bug the Soviets planted in the Great Seal.
@tubetime lol my guess was that havana syndrome was that large crt in the corner
-
it is interesting to think about a microwave pulse generator with a focused high gain antenna. short pulses could be hard to detect with a traditional spectrum analyzer, particularly if the frequency jumps around
@tubetime My first job out of college I worked on radar detection in the 2-18GHz range. There are good broadband pulse detection techniques available but you need a lot of parallelism and I've often wondered just how much effort was expended to analyze the RF environment in these Havana Syndrome cases.
-
it is interesting to think about a microwave pulse generator with a focused high gain antenna. short pulses could be hard to detect with a traditional spectrum analyzer, particularly if the frequency jumps around
@tubetime thats the thing that should have been easily found by "Bug Detectors" which are intentionally wideband receivers, perhaps even a radar warner if it covers the right frequency band
-
RE: https://flipboard.social/@newsguyusa/116199894233969019
from day 1 I suspected microwave radiation. my theory was that it was microwave excitation of a passive bug, something like the infamous bug the Soviets planted in the Great Seal.
@tubetime I hadn’t heard of the Great Seal bug before. What an interesting story-including the relationship to the theremin! https://rarehistoricalphotos.com/great-seal-bug-history/
-
it is interesting to think about a microwave pulse generator with a focused high gain antenna. short pulses could be hard to detect with a traditional spectrum analyzer, particularly if the frequency jumps around
@tubetime But would short pulses allow one to obtain intelligible audio?
Or would it simply be used to charge a battery and-or activate a high bandwidth download?
-
RE: https://flipboard.social/@newsguyusa/116199894233969019
from day 1 I suspected microwave radiation. my theory was that it was microwave excitation of a passive bug, something like the infamous bug the Soviets planted in the Great Seal.
@tubetime Yeah, pretty much my take all along, too. Many of us voluntarily carry a bug in our pockets these days, and they're often left right next to our beds all night.
-
it is interesting to think about a microwave pulse generator with a focused high gain antenna. short pulses could be hard to detect with a traditional spectrum analyzer, particularly if the frequency jumps around
another possibility: organophosphates and pyrethroid insecticides overused due to the Zika scare.
️ -
@tubetime But would short pulses allow one to obtain intelligible audio?
Or would it simply be used to charge a battery and-or activate a high bandwidth download?
