Strange sounds are becoming part of modern life. In New
Mexico, folks are getting sick of hearing a mysterious hum. In
the suburbs outside London, people are being awakened by
strange thuds. Claire Stott says, "Everyone is baffled. The
noise is driving me mad. It's like someone beating loudly on a
drum." In New Mexico, 81-year-old Phil Ciofalo says, "The
sound got worse (with time) and now it's going on day and
night. You hear a vibration like a truck idling in your
driveway."
Kevins
Barnes writes that residents of Epsom, a suburb outside
London, haven't had a decent night's sleep in six months
because they keep being awakened by mysterious thuds.
They can't figure out where they're coming from. Stott
says, "People say you can just get back to sleep, but it's not
that easy. You are thinking all the time of when it will come
back again. I just hope someone will recognize this problem
and come forward."
Stephanie Garcia writes in Newscity that in New Mexico,
Ciofalo, who has lived in the same house since 1984, only
started hearing a hum three and a half years ago. At first
people thought he was crazy?until they started hearing it
too. He says, "People ask 'how can you live with the noise?' I
have a cassette player and natural sound tapes to help me
sleep."
Ciofalo suspects that the tram at the nearby Sandia ski area
is causing the hum. Larry Buynak, of the Sandia Peak Ski and
Tram Company, who went to Ciofalo's house at a time when
the tram wasn't running, says, "It wasn't coming from the
Tram. We eliminated everything that could originate from us."
Buynak says the noise is coming from inside Ciofalo's house,
not from the outside. "You go into his house and you can feel
it," he says. "You're aware of it constantly." Buynak
suggested that Ciofalo contact Sandia National Labs.
Ciofalo did that and says, "People from Sandia Labs came out
and had recording equipment, they got a modulated trace.
Then they said they had no funds to continue the program."
Local utilties checked out his house. "They turned off the
water, the electricity and the phone and they still heard the
sound," Ciofalo says. A repair man couldn't stand being in the
house because the sound was so strong. He even contacted
his cable company, but they said "they didn't think it was a
wiring problem."
Jennifer McGlothlin from the Bernalillo County Health
Department says she could hear the sound. "I was one of the
few (from her department) that could hear it," she says. She
thought it might be coming from nearby cell phone towers.
She says, "To me it wasn't intolerable. But I can see when
you're sensitive to it and you're alone in your home, it would
be very annoying."
Andrew Frauenglass, who lives on the other side of town and
also hears the hum, says, "This buzzing has been making me
lose sleep."
As our planet's crisis deepens, we are going to have more
access to the rich energy and knowledge that is available to
us. But will we discover the truth and take advantage of it,
or let blindly rejecting skeptics and religious fanatics point us
in the direction of extinction with their lies?
Dr. Lynne Kitei, whose whole life has been spent spreading
positive energy in her work with children, delivers an
unforgettable message on this week's
Dreamland:
she saw The Phoenix Lights and
she opened her mind and heart to them. So can we.
Subscribers: Julie Ryder has taken the best orb photos ever
made. If they're real, they reveal the presence of an
unknown form among us. And her story of how she developed
her contact with this form and the wonderful new powers
that she has gained is heartfelt, highly articulate and clear,
and, like Dr. Lynne's story, offers real information about how
YOU can link yourself to something of immense beauty and
power, that asks only that you show interest in order to take
the next step.
