More UNITED than we realize!

Airport Naked Body Scanners & You

The TSA and Department of Homeland Security are using the classic method of problem, reaction, solution with the Christmas Day terrorist to expand their surveillance power over the American populace. These new body scanners can see you completely naked and use Terahertz waves, which may harm your body (as in UNZIP YOUR DNA). Even worse, they can be used on children. This is a direct violation of the 4th amendment and against our basic human rights as citizens.

Another Indecent Full Body Airport Scanning Video

Me on the Alex Jones show 1-7-2010 with my 2 cents about the Rape Scanners

Me on Alex Jones 1-7-2010

Super J. ßåñgêr | MySpace Video

How Terahertz Waves Tear Apart DNA

A new model of the way the THz waves interact with DNA explains how the damage is done and why evidence has been so hard to gather. Friday, October 30, 2009

Great things are expected of terahertz waves, the radiation that fills the slot in the electromagnetic.. spectrum between microwaves and the infrared. Terahertz waves pass through non-conducting materials such as clothes , paper, wood and brick and so cameras sensitive to them can peer inside envelopes, into living rooms and "frisk" people at distance.
The way terahertz waves are absorbed and emitted can also be used to determine the chemical composition of a material. And even though they don't travel far inside the body, there is great hope that the waves can be used to spot tumours near the surface of the skin.

With all that potential, it's no wonder that research on terahertz waves has exploded in the last ten years or so.

But what of the health effects of terahertz waves? At first glance, it's easy to dismiss any notion that they can be damaging. Terahertz photons are not energetic enough to break chemical bonds or ionise atoms or molecules, the chief reasons why higher energy photons such as x-rays and UV rays are so bad for us. But could there be another mechanism at work?

The evidence that terahertz radiation damages biological systems is mixed. "Some studies reported significant genetic damage while others, although similar, showed none," say Boian Alexandrov at the Center for Nonlinear Studies at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico and a few buddies. Now these guys think they know why.

Alexandrov and co have created a model to investigate how THz fields interact with double-..stranded DNA and what they've found is remarkable. They say that although the forces generated are tiny, resonant effects allow THz waves to unzip double-..stranded DNA, creating bubbles in the double strand that could significantly interfere with processes such as gene expression and DNA replication. That's a jaw dropping conclusion.

And it also explains why the evidence has been so hard to garner. Ordinary resonant effects are not powerful enough to do do this kind of damage but nonlinear resonances can. These nonlinear instabilities are much less likely to form which explains why the character of THz genotoxic
effects are probabilistic rather than deterministic, say the team.

This should set the cat among the pigeons. Of course, terahertz waves are a natural part of environment, just like visible and infrared light. But a new generation of cameras are set to appear that not only record terahertz waves but also bombard us with them. And if our exposure is set to increase, the question that urgently needs answering is what level of terahertz exposure is safe.

Ref: arxiv.org/abs/0910.5294: DNA Breathing Dynamics in the Presence of a Terahertz Field

Ron Paul On Alex Jones 01-7-2010 -- Take Back America

Tags: DNA, airport, alex, body, health, jones, naked, of, privacy, scanners, More…terahertz, tsa, unzip, violation

1 member likes this

Comment by J. Banger on January 8, 2010 at 9:56am: Alex took my advice - Inverted Body Scanner Image PrisonPlanet.com

Comment by Cosmic Claire on January 8, 2010 at 10:53am: You're a legend JB!

Comment by J. Banger on January 8, 2010 at 12:27pm: Maybe I just wanted to say the words RAPE and GUN on a worldwide broadcast monitored by the CIA, FBI, & NSA. =)

Comment by Vanese Va Voom on January 9, 2010 at 3:55pm: Incredible Honey
Never ceases to amaze me!

Comment by J. Banger on January 10, 2010 at 1:43am: "You know, that's a good idea" says Alex Jones to J.Banger.

Comment by Cosmic Claire on January 10, 2010 at 7:16am: You're full of good ideas JB!

Comment by Mark Griffith on January 10, 2010 at 7:50am: One response we should consider is to do more surface travel. Once you've spent three days recovering from the jet lag {and the THz?} disrupting your Circadian rhythms, was it really a time-saving to fly across the Atlantic?

When many cargo ships equipped with the internet carry an extra five to ten paying passengers who eat meals with the crew, leaving you hours and hours to relax watching the ocean, do some undisturbed reading, and make the sea crossing in 5 or 6 days?

Comment by J. Banger on January 10, 2010 at 12:01pm: I haven't gone near an airplane since August 2001 and don't plan on ever getting on one of those giant kerosene bombs in the sky ever again. Surface travel is the best idea, until we have more logical & efficient forms of air travel, I think we need to stop feeding into these governments' insanity.

The Truther girls spreading some good info...

Comment by Mark Griffith on January 10, 2010 at 12:07pm: Good thoughts, J, though I have caught one or two flights since then.

However, my last visit to Britain and back to Hungary was overland by car. An old friend of mine in Manchester simply doesn't travel any more - he's unwilling to tolerate the rudeness of passport and security officials. He stays at home with his elderly mother in their large comfortable house with its lovely garden, does some light text editing of other people's Phd theses by e-mail for a living, and reads lots of books, the paper kind if he can.

I agree, J. More surface travel is the answer, if we travel at all. I certainly shan't be visiting the United States any time in the next decade or so, not while entry procedures stay as they are.

Comment by Mark Griffith on January 10, 2010 at 12:09pm: I should add that he is a natural traveller. He speaks and reads good Spanish and French, and has lived for periods in Spain as well as Switzerland.

So this is not someone refusing to travel who would stay in one place anyway.

Comment