Professional troll sues woman....

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Vianyte

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Jan 10, 2009
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Aren't the waves household electronic devices use cause less damage than visible light?
 

SomeUnregPunk

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Jan 15, 2009
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or he could just do what everyone is telling him to do. Build a faraday cage out of tin foil and wire. Or instead of doing it cheaply, get someone to build it for him.

it has always sounded to me that he is trolling for money. .... hmm how do I fix these tenses?
 

thenumberthirteen

Unlucky for some
Dec 19, 2007
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It's sad really. From what I've seen over the years as this phenomenon spreads out there seems no be no evidence that EM Hypersensitivity is nothing more than a Psychosomatic affliction. The symptoms are generally real, but are brought on by the belief that the radiation is the problem.

I have yet to see a double blinded study that shows any measurable effect.
 

DeathWyrmNexus

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Jan 5, 2008
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I wonder why he lives in the city if he has this problem... I hope the judge thinks of that and just tells his dumb ass to GTFO.
 

Aerodyamic

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Aug 14, 2009
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Vianyte said:
Aren't the waves household electronic devices use cause less damage than visible light?
Well, I think that's why the FCC (and other similar) have ratings systems, and your device has to be approved by them before you can sell it. The point of the FCC badges is to confirm to consumers that the radiation produced isn't harmful to people, and won't interfere with essential electronics, like pacemakers.

This guy may actually be sensitive to radiation, but I think he's just trying to milk it for some cash, honestly.

To further elaborate on my earlier post (as an example), both my father and I can't wear battery-powered watches, especially digital ones. For some reason, both of us will cause the battery to run dry in a ridiculously short time, or the digital display will start shorting out soon after putting the watch on. That's besides the fact that just WEARING a battery-powered watches gives us a fit of itchiness around the watch that will cause us to scratch ourselves raw.

The only answer I've come up with was that we both have slightly strange individual electromagnetic fields. I base that on the fact that my chiropractor uses a device to read nerves impulses to assist him in determining treatment, and it makes my back itch and tingle CONSTANTLY when he uses the device. Even his computerized one drives me to distraction, but it's just a topical reaction, so far as I can tell.

Mind you, I have to get a new bank-card and credit card on a nearly annual basis, because I demagnetize them, and if I stay in a hotel, the electronic keycards used in hotels will have to be reset every couple days.

Maybe I'm just a freak, though.
 

sketch_zeppelin

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Jan 22, 2010
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What i found halrious is that the women being sued won't talk to reporters directly but is willing to talk to them on her phone or e-mail them, basically if this electro-magnetic disorder is real then she's twisting the knife...and i can't say i blame her. I'm sorry if the man has one of the most rare disorders out there but the rest of the world shouldn't have to stop there lives for him. rather he should be looking for a way to get treated.
 

Nubbinsmustdie

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Feb 3, 2010
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The one thing if you read it is she is a friend of his and says for her to move in......
and i agree that if he really does have this "condition" why does he not move into the countryside???
 

Wolfram23

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Mar 23, 2004
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Well I don't know about electro-magnetic disorders, but I do know of someone who's allergic to all fluorescent light bulbs and now lives at their cabin on a lake because it's pretty much impossible to avoid them in cities. I'm thinking if this guy has these kinds of issues he just needs to gtfo of a city. Not to mention tho, there's still plenty of radio-waves passing through him at all times, and also any major power lines have quite big electro magnetic fields. I've heard of farmers having electric fences simply because they're below those massive overhead lines.
 

Treblaine

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Jul 25, 2008
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And yet this plaintiff uses a computer and makes regular phone calls and also REFUSES TO LEAVE the area around the defendants house? If it was so bad, WHY THE FUCK IS HE STAYING THERE 24/7!?!?!

But there is a simple solution, just "say" you have turned it off and he should feel better immediately.

Or as an experiment, turn it off, turn everything off right down to the fuse box and again plead with them to let you keep it on and if they stay they are still being "affected by it" then you can prove they are a liar.

Seriously, frivolous lawsuits should be punished with PRISON TIME and they shouldn't trouble to innocent defendant at all. Let's see how Arty's shakra is affected by sharing a cell with a convicted rapist.
 

SonicWaffle

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Oct 14, 2009
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I love the sound of 'professional troll'. It sounds like he wears a suit and tie, carries a briefcase, and hangs around under a bridge eating goats...
 

GiantRedButton

Senior Member
Mar 30, 2009
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Aerodyamic said:
Vianyte said:
Aren't the waves household electronic devices use cause less damage than visible light?
Well, I think that's why the FCC (and other similar) have ratings systems, and your device has to be approved by them before you can sell it. The point of the FCC badges is to confirm to consumers that the radiation produced isn't harmful to people, and won't interfere with essential electronics, like pacemakers.

This guy may actually be sensitive to radiation, but I think he's just trying to milk it for some cash, honestly.

To further elaborate on my earlier post (as an example), both my father and I can't wear battery-powered watches, especially digital ones. For some reason, both of us will cause the battery to run dry in a ridiculously short time, or the digital display will start shorting out soon after putting the watch on. That's besides the fact that just WEARING a battery-powered watches gives us a fit of itchiness around the watch that will cause us to scratch ourselves raw.

The only answer I've come up with was that we both have slightly strange individual electromagnetic fields. I base that on the fact that my chiropractor uses a device to read nerves impulses to assist him in determining treatment, and it makes my back itch and tingle CONSTANTLY when he uses the device. Even his computerized one drives me to distraction, but it's just a topical reaction, so far as I can tell.

Mind you, I have to get a new bank-card and credit card on a nearly annual basis, because I demagnetize them, and if I stay in a hotel, the electronic keycards used in hotels will have to be reset every couple days.

Maybe I'm just a freak, though.
Maybe you just have a weird super power. Magnetic card and battery eraser man :D
 

Vrud

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Mar 11, 2009
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Aerodyamic said:
Vianyte said:
Aren't the waves household electronic devices use cause less damage than visible light?
Well, I think that's why the FCC (and other similar) have ratings systems, and your device has to be approved by them before you can sell it. The point of the FCC badges is to confirm to consumers that the radiation produced isn't harmful to people, and won't interfere with essential electronics, like pacemakers.

This guy may actually be sensitive to radiation, but I think he's just trying to milk it for some cash, honestly.

To further elaborate on my earlier post (as an example), both my father and I can't wear battery-powered watches, especially digital ones. For some reason, both of us will cause the battery to run dry in a ridiculously short time, or the digital display will start shorting out soon after putting the watch on. That's besides the fact that just WEARING a battery-powered watches gives us a fit of itchiness around the watch that will cause us to scratch ourselves raw.

The only answer I've come up with was that we both have slightly strange individual electromagnetic fields. I base that on the fact that my chiropractor uses a device to read nerves impulses to assist him in determining treatment, and it makes my back itch and tingle CONSTANTLY when he uses the device. Even his computerized one drives me to distraction, but it's just a topical reaction, so far as I can tell.

Mind you, I have to get a new bank-card and credit card on a nearly annual basis, because I demagnetize them, and if I stay in a hotel, the electronic keycards used in hotels will have to be reset every couple days.

Maybe I'm just a freak, though.
Huh, that's really interesting. I'd have some sort of professional look into it, out of curiosity if not for your health.
 

Caliostro

Headhunter
Jan 23, 2008
3,253
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supertoast099 said:
Let's chase him with microwaves and laptops for the evulz.
I was thinking someone should just send him a microwave for christmas... Maybe with a blutooth headset inside...
 

Jinx_Dragon

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Jan 19, 2009
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I have to say: TROOOOLLLL

Even if electromagnetic sensitivity exists, and if it does it is so rare that this poor bastard must be one of a dozen souls in the world with it, then how is this the problem of his neighbours? He seems to be of the delusion that it is everyone else's responsibility to look after his condition... that they have to baby him on private property. Hell, we don't even go that far for cripples, like the legless who actually have a real disability! It is why I have stairs in my house rather then a ramp for the wheel-chair bound.

Besides if this really is a issue, and I don't think it is, there is a device called a Faraday cage. Cost you less then a few hundred dollars to construct and eliminates electromagnetic fields by grounding them out. Many industries, even the military, use them around or inside sensitive machinery to protect them from electrical surges (take that MW2, your EMP would of failed bad). If this arsehole really has a sensitivity issue that can be triggered by dimmer switches, fucking dimmer switches!, then he needs to invest in a cage and shut whining about it all. It would cost him next to nothing, given that it is just chicken wire, and his neighbour can go about her life without hearing this guys crippling whines that her use of electricity is making him sick.

Hell I feel we should put her on the disability lists, for having to put up with that....

Also, like others wondering here, does he not have electricity running through his house? If so the wiring in his own place would be creating a stronger field then the wiring in the house across the way. Even a half arsed defender could get this guy laughed out of court, she could represent herself and win. Indeed, I don't see this getting much further then the first court date.

Yeah a lot of people don't understand how the sueing process works. First is a lot of paperwork, then rounds of negotiations and only then does it come before a judge who sees if there really is a case, all before ordering them back to more rounds of negotiations. You don't just sue someone and magically appear before a court of law. Friend of mine was sued, wrongfully, and months later they still haven't got to the judge state because the plaintiff hasn't put anything forth in the negotiation stage. Like the troll here, he is just hoping someone gives him money to go away before it even sees a judge, let alone a court of law. When that case get before a judge it will be thrown out.

Just like this one.

We can hope the troll gets fined for wasting the courts time, more people need to be fined for such given the rate of ridiculous lawsuits in todays day and age.
 

hotacidbath

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Mar 2, 2009
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008Zulu said:
If he were so desperate to get away from the signals, he would get some uninhabitated piece of desert in the middle of nowhere.
That's what I was thinking. Maybe not as drastic as the middle of the desert, but living in the middle of a city and being surprised by electronic devices seems pretty silly. I'm sure that this guy could give him some good home buying tips.