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@ REVIEWS ATLANTIS AND THE POWER SYSTEM — Crystal"? Childress argues that the erection OF THE GODS of obelisks and the housing of alleged har- by David Hatcher Childress and monic resonators above the King's Chamber Bill Clendenon in the Great Pyramid suggest the ancient Adventures Unlimited Press, USA, 2002 Egyptians had a special understanding of ISBN 0-932813-96-8 (286pp tpb) energy dynamics and power generation— Price: A$37.00; NZ$47.00; £14.50; aoe ere ioimin of lect. cere An energetic mix of lost, secret and future sci/tech, packed with diagrams and pics. Euro 20.90; US$15.95 + s&h Availability: Aust/NZ/UK/Europe— NEXUS offices; USA—AUP, website m . y oe WATT'S THE BUZZ? http://www.adventuresunlimitedpress.com by Lyn McLean tlaniti Scribe Publications, Australia, 2002 + ani . ISBN 0-90801 1-66-0 (262pp tpb) ae the Price: A$30.00; NZ$34.95; US$19.95 if Nas a re Availability: Aust—Scribe Publications, Power System tel (03) 9349 5955, http:/www.scribepub. . “ Ofthe 5° com.au; NZ—Addenda, tel (09) 836 7471; Gods ae + USA—Independent Publishers Group, tel : (312) 337 0747; Amazon.com f you're at all confused about electromag- netic radiation (EMR) and its effects on health, then Lyn McLean's Watt's the Buzz? is a practical primer for guiding the layper- son through this highly technical field. McLean has been researching the subject since 1996 when, as director of Sutherland Shire Environment Centre in Sydney, she inherited the EMR role by default. Her mis- is is a two-books-in-one release. The sion took on added impetus when she first part is a reprint of most of the veter- became ill due to massive EMR exposure, an UFO researcher Bill Clendenon's decade- forcing her to make major changes in her old book, Mercury: UFO Messenger of the __ life. Since then, she's been publishing a Gods. Clendenon spent 40-odd years inves- newsletter and maintaining a lobby group tigating the UFO phenomenon and even had _and website (http://ssec.org.au/emraa). his own sighting. He was an ardent lobbyist In her book, she sets the tone with some for full disclosure by the government. disturbing EMR exposure stories involving Clendenon contacted David Childress teal people. Next she explains energy basics shortly after his own book on ancient Indian _for beginners and describes the workings of vimana aircraft came out in 1991, to com- the power and telecommunications net- pare notes on possible UFO propulsion sys- works, including how mobile phones and tems. He had decoded specifications for phone tower antennas work. mercury vortex engines described in the Then it's on to the "Great Health Debate". Indian Vimanika Shastra texts, and applied Within the text she refers to scientific and these to explain how craft like the one pho- medical studies from around the world that tographed by George Adamski in 1952 offer sufficient evidence for us to adopt a might propel themselves through space. precautionary approach to emissions. So Clendenon died in the mid-1990s, and so for McLean includes pointers on how we can this edition Childress has added his own reduce EMR exposure at home, at work and commentary on their overlapping research in the built environment. She also looks at into principles of counter-rotating plasma designing, building and wiring houses and vortices and mercury drives. offices for minimal adverse impact. In the second part of the book, Childress McLean has included an extensive appen- examines Dr Nikola Tesla's power broadcast _ dix that lists relevant published papers towers in light of evidence for the use of (cross-referenced to chapters) under head- “crystal power towers" in long-lost civilisa- ings such as brain tumours, leukaemia, tions on the African and American conti- breast cancer, heart problems, birth defects, nents and elsewhere. But how reliable, real- nervous and endocrine system changes, ly, are the readings of famous psychic Edgar __ Sleep disorders and genetic effects. The Cayce, who insisted not only that the lost resources list is far too slim, considering the city of Atlantis existed but it had giant tow- number of researchers, doctors and groups ers for broadcasting power—perhaps ener- active in Australia and overseas. Still, this gised by what he called the "Terrible is a down-to-earth book that gets the word out about EMR hazard prevention. Crystal"? Childress argues that the erection of obelisks and the housing of alleged har- monic resonators above the King's Chamber in the Great Pyramid suggest the ancient Egyptians had a special understanding of energy dynamics and power generation— and a natural successor in Tesla. An energetic mix of lost, secret and future sci/tech, packed with diagrams and pics. WATT'S THE BUZZ? by Lyn McLean Scribe Publications, Australia, 2002 ISBN 0-908011-66-0 (262pp tpb) Price: A$30.00; NZ$34.95; US$19.95 Availability: Aust—Scribe Publications, tel (03) 9349 5955, http:/Awww.scribepub. com.au; NZ—Addenda, tel (09) 836 7471; USA—Independent Publishers Group, tel (312) 337 0747; Amazon.com f you're at all confused about electromag- netic radiation (EMR) and its effects on health, then Lyn McLean's Watt's the Buzz? is a practical primer for guiding the layper- son through this highly technical field. McLean has been researching the subject since 1996 when, as director of Sutherland Shire Environment Centre in Sydney, she inherited the EMR role by default. Her mis- sion took on added impetus when she became ill due to massive EMR exposure, forcing her to make major changes in her life. Since then, she's been publishing a newsletter and maintaining a lobby group and website (http://ssec.org.au/emraa). In her book, she sets the tone with some disturbing EMR exposure stories involving real people. Next she explains energy basics for beginners and describes the workings of the power and telecommunications net- works, including how mobile phones and phone tower antennas work. Then it's on to the "Great Health Debate". Within the text she refers to scientific and medical studies from around the world that offer sufficient evidence for us to adopt a precautionary approach to emissions. So McLean includes pointers on how we can reduce EMR exposure at home, at work and in the built environment. She also looks at designing, building and wiring houses and offices for minimal adverse impact. McLean has included an extensive appen- dix that lists relevant published papers (cross-referenced to chapters) under head- ings such as brain tumours, leukaemia, breast cancer, heart problems, birth defects, nervous and endocrine system changes, sleep disorders and genetic effects. The resources list is far too slim, considering the number of researchers, doctors and groups active in Australia and overseas. Still, this is a down-to-earth book that gets the word out about EMR hazard prevention. Atlantis FS wor syste io ower ‘5 =o * OFheS 5° Gods: Morgen Serie SemereTeTE Rewer Gone oF Alleria Cart Chirk U/W tae eed ere 76 + NEXUS JUNE — JULY 2002 www.nexusmagazine.com