Postmen get shocks as they empty the terylene mail sacks. The weather must be absolutely dry and a thick crepe-soled shoe enhances the effect. There's often an audible crack and a 'little bright spark'. As the earthing point is usually a metal bench at waist height the shocks occur at that height. I've had plenty of shocks from mailbags but none from stones.
I suggest it's aesthetic energy we experience at the monuments. Just as one gets angry and sad at an art gallery - same kind of thing but stronger with the stones as they're on a larger scale.
Found the fourth stone row in Bolton - it's on the Golf Links and half buried by rubble. Has two alignments as it's crooked a third the way up.
 Reply | with quote | Posted by BlueGloves
18th January 2004ce
18:20 |
". . . . a surge of power from a circle .... (BigSweetie, Jan 13, 2004, 14:33)- Re: ". . . . a surge of power from a circ... (Steve Gray, Jan 13, 2004, 14:53)
- Re: ". . . . a surge of power from a circ... (Rhiannon, Jan 13, 2004, 15:02)
- Re: ". . . . a surge of power from a circ... (Hob, Jan 13, 2004, 20:57)
- Re: ". . . . a surge of power from a circ... (nigelswift, Jan 14, 2004, 10:46)
|
|
Head To Head 
Re: ". . . . a surge of power from a circ... (FourWinds)