Conspiri-HAARP tards may have been correct about gibberish speaking reporters

wow.

Interesting find.

time to create another language, baby speak any one

Interesting.

The one described in the article works by emitting sounds to disrupt the speaker, if I remember correctly. It is supposed to 'confuse' similar to an echoing/reverberating cell phone conversation for instance.

I wonder if we would 'hear it' in action.

*spoiler alert*

From the article itself:

So by using a simple directional microphone and speaker device, the researchers have created a handheld "speech jammer" that records what a person is saying and repeats it back at them with a two-tenths-of-a-second delay.

most reporters wear an earpiece.

if that is the case, maybe something fucked up she was hearing herself talk 0.2 sec after she had started reporting.

...just a thought

5 stars, OP!
Best have a deaf friend on standby that speaks at important meetings so that they may take over if sabotaged.

OOORrrrr, someone wanted her job.

[link to www.youtube.com]

Wow! That is interesting. I remember seeing the interview with the woman in video one. She was taken to the hospital and she was mortified! She had no clue what happened to her - I believe they were suspicious of a mini stroke.

[link to losangeles.cbslocal.com]


LOS ANGELES (CBS) — Millions of viewers witnessed CBS2 Reporter Serene Branson’s medical emergency live on TV during the station’s newscast following the Grammy Awards.



Branson, an Emmy-award winning reporter, was doing her live shot outside Staples Center Sunday when her words became incoherent and she exhibited symptoms of a severe medical condition. Today Branson spoke with Anchorwoman Pat Harvey about her terrifying experience.

“My head was definitely pounding and I was very uncomfortable and I knew something wasn’t right,” Branson told Harvey. “I was terrified and confused. Confused. What had just happened? ...

Edited to less than 50%

Last Edited by Account Deleted by User on 03/02/2012 11:49 AM

igpay atinlay?

it's funny ironically, how many children may have wished to have some sort of remote to cut the sound when somebody was very boring or yelling after him/her...

Yeah, I remember the first case of this. It was really startling....



Last Edited by Sleeping Giant on 03/02/2012 12:02 PM

When I was a kid I did. I could simply completely block out the context of their dialogue, kind of like de-focusing your eyes but only with the speech recognition part of my brain.I always assumed all kids had this ability. The kids on 'The Peanuts" did.

it may have something to do with magnetics rather than haarp.

gibberish ftw!!!!!


:fuckyeah:

and..and so..so it..it begins..begins.

Briscret abrin a hamnash af hasabit.

AAAAHAHAHAH I learnt that trick as a child, you simply put your hand over the dominating speakers mouth!!!

..Or punch him in the face

ROFL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

If you keep that up, we're going to have a heavy burtation.

Well that explains GW now doesn't it?

Told you so...

You know that whatever is making them say those things is utterly evil, but it still sounds funny. I'm not sure it was the 'silencer gun' (since apparently all it can do is silence a person) but it was likely some kind of wave attack. What surprises me is that there was no delay between the reports and the airing of them. I thought there was a 5-second or 12-second delay, even on the 'live-to-air' segments.

Anyone here in the on-air media industry? Isn't there always a time delay, even in live-to-air shows?