No flying saucers, but you might want to catch "War of the Worlds."
I was waiting for the release of Justin Frank, MD’s, latest edition of his book, "Bush on the Couch," which I hoped would make a splash and help publicise this.
I think I will go ahead and publish further information.
Basically what has happened, probably, is that Bush has adopted a flatter, less obvious electrode. I assume he still wears the LifeVest. I doubt that all the publicity discouraged him from wearing it.
The flat electrode is made by Medtronics in Seattle. I think I know the persons there involved in adapting that electrode to the LifeVest, which is made by another manufacturer, Lifecor, or Pittsburgh.
I will even name the inventor/engineer at Medtronics at this time. He is James Owen, the main technical source of the original LifeVest Shock Strap and who has now moved over to Medtronics.
So there (for today). I will publish the measurements and other evidence shortly.
From Clayton Hallmark (author of parent article):
No flying saucers, but you might want to catch "War of the Worlds."
I was waiting for the release of Justin Frank, MD’s, latest edition of his book, "Bush on the Couch," which I hoped would make a splash and help publicise this.
I think I will go ahead and publish further information.
Basically what has happened, probably, is that Bush has adopted a flatter, less obvious electrode. I assume he still wears the LifeVest. I doubt that all the publicity discouraged him from wearing it.
The flat electrode is made by Medtronics in Seattle. I think I know the persons there involved in adapting that electrode to the LifeVest, which is made by another manufacturer, Lifecor, or Pittsburgh.
I will even name the inventor/engineer at Medtronics at this time. He is James Owen, the main technical source of the original LifeVest Shock Strap and who has now moved over to Medtronics.
So there (for today). I will publish the measurements and other evidence shortly.
Clayton Hallmark