Posted by Don In Hollister on February 12, 2002 at 19:42:21:
Hi Tony. If this is the same Jack Cole I had heard about a couple of years ago he is currently in prison. As to a list of good predictions. I don’t think there is one. I have never heard of any that he was supposed to have made that were specific enough to be called accurate. It’s my understanding that he would listen for noise on the lower end of the AM radio band. The article below covers a portion of his method and what was found. Assuming of course that this is the same Jack Cole on “syzygy.” Take Care…Don in creepy town From eugene@amelia.nas.nasa.gov Thu May 25 13:05:14 PDT 1995 Article: 15002 of ca.earthquakes Newsgroups: sci.geo.earthquakes,ca.earthquakes Path: agate!ames!cnn.nas.nasa.gov!amelia.nas.nasa.gov!eugene From: eugene@amelia.nas.nasa.gov (Eugene N. Miya) Subject: [lm 5/1/95] Frequently asked earthquake references, part III Message-ID: Followup-To: poster Summary: This file exists to combat scientific illiteracy Keywords: This file is temporarily being cross-posted to sci.geo.earthquakes Lines: 2595 Sender: news@cnn.nas.nasa.gov (News Administrator) Nntp-Posting-Host: amelia.nas.nasa.gov Reply-To: eugene@amelia.nas.nasa.gov Organization: NAS/NASA Ames Research Center Date: Mon, 22 May 1995 13:56:10 GMT Xref: agate sci.geo.earthquakes:2482 ca.earthquakes:15002 >Also, what does Jack Cole do for a living? Is he/was he a Seismologist? What Jack worked in a electronics store (actually I'm pretty sure it was "The Good Guys" which is a stereo/TV store chain that has branched out into general consumer electronics now. >methods do you use as an investigator to check these predictions out. And how >do you decide what predictions are even worth checking out?
His predictions were checked out because they were being reported on in the press and were starting to create public concern. It was the effect of his predictions on the public that got us interested. To investigate the methods I got together a team that consisted of one of our electronics people that has followed electrical methods and earthquake prediction for many years, Tony Fraser-Smith from Stanford who has been involved with ultra-low frequency electromagnetic waves and earthquake prediction, and at Tony's suggestion another radio frequency expert from Stanford. We then visited Jack to look at his equipment, get him to describe his techniques, and attempted (and completely failed) to get a documented list (or actually any list) of past predictions. The makeup of the team was designed to be able to verify if there was any link between what Jack was doing and what Tony Fraser-Smith was doing (such a link had been claimed and did not exist), to be able to analyze the probable source of any signals he could show us (those that he could show us on his signal analyzer were clearly manmade noise, however his predictions were made by listening to noise bursts on AM radios. He, at least then, was unable to record these noise bursts so we couldn't do much with them), and to analyze his record of success and failures (my part of the team, but of course there wasn't a record). I should add that Jack fully cooperated with our visit, although he did grandstand a bit by inviting a TV news crew to show up near the end of it. So, I got stuck doing an interview at his home before we could finish our report. They also filmed footage of us getting into our car complete with close-ups of the US Government plates (oh, the drama of it all :-) ).
Follow Ups:
● Re: Four questions - Jack's Collect Calls - Tony 22:27:03 - 2/12/2002 (12988) (1)
● Re: Four questions - Jack's Collect Calls - earth@televar.com 04:40:44 - 2/13/2002 (12991) (0)
● Re: Four questions - - Tony 20:41:30 - 2/12/2002 (12985) (0)
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