In article <3F5AA866.128E6B02 at centurytel.net>,
Katra <Katra at centurytel.net> wrote:
> The whole concept that people seem to be MISSING here is that YOU DON'T
> HAVE TO BE ABLE TO HEAR A SOUND FOR IT TO HAVE AN EFFECT!!!
>> Sub-audible beat frequencies can affect brain waves.
Just because you say it, doesn't make it true. Any evidence?
> So can strobe lights.
>> Did you know that strobe lights can also alter brain waves and have been
> known to trigger seizures?
I think you'll find that a strobe light isn't a sound - so what is its
relevance here?
> I've had some interesting meditational experiences using a sub-audible
> beat frequency tape, (I hear nothing) designed to alter brain waves to
> the level for astral travel. While I don't know if I have ever actually
> accomplished that act, I had some amazing dreams. ;-) Dick Sutphen has
> experimented with this concept on humans. There are temper control tapes
> out there that also use the same concept. Those worked on me. I am now
> more even tempered than I was before using them for a number of months
> several years ago.
All fascinating, except that tape recorders, headphones and speakers
made for domestic use can't reproduce sound outside of the accepted 20Hz
- 20kHz range; most work in the range 50Hz - 16kHz. So how were you
reproducing these "inaudible beat frequencies"? Do you know what a beat
frequency is?
In anticipation,
MK.
