>>37263
Are you tall or underweight? Both?
>>37268
I've never tried fucking with any lights physically to see if they they are affected by vibration or shock. It's easy to do so I'll test this often from now on. If a light is susceptible to shock or vibration it should be no problem to affect it in a noticeable way in the first few smacks or stomps around it. Do you know specifically how vibration may affect different types of street lamps? I'll be taking note of what type of lights are used in my city. I forgot to get that info and it's definitely an important factor to consider. I've also been watching a few lights right on the corner of my street just out of convenience the past few days, but I only watch for around 20 minutes and I can't see a huge amount of them. Maybe I'll set up a camera on a hill and just film lamps all night for f-fun.
>>37285
If you have any ideas for experiments I can do I'll give them a shot and write everything down and we can compare results. I'll try anything at this point since I'm not worried about wasting my time. I get a kick out of this shit for some reason.
If anyone more scientifically and academically enlightened that I am can come up with a basic method or foundation for testing and statistical analysis with controls and what have you, I'll devote even more time to experimentation.
>>37289
From the basics that I've read regarding EMF and the brain and heart, your emotional state has been show to "change" the EMF your heart and brain produce, but I'm unclear what that means. Does it change the size/intensity? The frequency as well? I can't even find a solid source on how far the average person's EMF extends out from their heart. That would be cool to know.
Most of the time when I am out exercising at night or walking to get the mail (community mailbox down the street) my mind is close to blank or I'm in "the zone" and just focused on cycling for the most part. I've noticed it happen a few times when I was very angry, but mostly when I don't have that much emotional activity at all. I practice zen meditation every once in a while where you basically just let your thoughts pass and stare at the floor. I also practice a type of awareness mediation. I'm not sure what's it's called. It's when you maintain focus on a single sensory input or thought and maintain it or when you try to hold awareness of as many different sensory inputs as you can (sounds, smells, etc). Is creating a thoughtform anything like certain types of mediation? I can try creating an "in the zone" thoughtform like I'm on my bike if that makes any sense. I guess I can try creating "fucking up the lights" one, but I'm not sure how. Is it mostly visualization and intention?