In my opinion the data evaluation procedures which I am using are saying the following, among other things:

Earthquakes occur when fault zones collect enough strain energy that their rock layers are about to shatter. At that point the constant, cyclic bending, stretching, and compression of the rock layers by forces related to the gravitational pulls of the sun and the moon can add a little extra strain to the fault zones and cause them to “go over the top” and fracture, resulting in earthquakes.

What my procedures do is say that at the time when the EM signals listed on that Data.html Web page were detected the same sun and moon gravity related strain conditions existed as the ones present when the listed earthquakes occurred. So if their fault zones have once again collected enough strain energy to fracture then those gravity related strain conditions could once again push them over the top. That condition is met for only a relatively few fault zones around the world at any given point in time. And so for most of the fault zones listed in that table there is not enough stored energy for an earthquake to occur.

Governments could easily expand the computer programs that I have developed into ones which would run constantly and show where those high strain conditions existed at every moment in time. Then when earthquake forecasters thought that they detected some type of EM signal or a radon gas release etc. in a particular area they could check to see if the programs indicated that those high strain conditions existed there.

Are governments going to develop that type of computer program which would be extremely inexpensive considering the fact that I have already made the most important discoveries?

Well, what incentive would they have for doing that? They usually move in one direction or another with such projects when a group of their scientists state that it is necessary. At the moment I appear to be about the only scientist telling them to do that. And I really don’t have the free time which would be needed to publish dozens of technical papers on the subject.