Can Portable Technology Capture Subtle Phenomena, Related to Quakes, Hurricanes, Tornados, and Volcanoes, Culturally Reported in the Americas by an Equivalent of ``Kokopelli&#039;&#039; or \~Nari Huallac, i.e., the EMF?

Everett Kysor; Roger McLeod

Can Portable Technology Capture Subtle Phenomena, Related to Quakes, Hurricanes, Tornados, and Volcanoes, Culturally Reported in the Americas by an Equivalent of ``Kokopelli'' or \~Nari Huallac, i.e., the EMF?

ORAL

Abstract

Peruvians who produced the CD \~NARI HUALAC say this name of their home village represents two of their few original words, meaning ``serpent God.'' Arizona, hurricane, mullah, Molocket, Millinocket and Allagash of Maine, Allahpata, and Apalachicola of FL, and Allegheny of PA are some partial cognates for these ancient words. They are culturally detected aspects of the EMF, like Kokopelli, the ``hunchbacked, flute-playing, dancing around'' icon of our southwest. That aspect of `flutes' indicated by tinnitus, and its co-associated symptoms of Meuniere's syndrome, along with the sensation of `pins and needles', signify the rotation of secondary magnetic poles, stimulating nerve endings with their EMF that technology can detect, here and in Brazil. Can they fool us about some religious concepts?

April 1, 2006, 9:30 AM – April 1, 2006, 9:45 AM

Authors

Everett Kysor

Professor of Physics, Mathematics, and Astronomy, Department of Critical Studies, Room T514, Massachusetts College of Art, Rumford, ME, Bastyr University, Pembroke Pines, FL, Camaragibe, PE, Brazil, Franklin Pierce College, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Wheaton College, Norton, MA 02677
Roger McLeod

University of Massachusetts, Lowell, University of Massachusetts, Lowel, Pawtucket Lodge, Merrimack Watershed Indian Council, MA, NH