When we talk about documenting "Induced Dissociation" or technical bio-electronic events, we are looking for the intersection of three specific data streams. Here is why we use them, and how you can start.
1. NOAA Space Weather Correlation
The Why: The human body is a bio-resonant antenna. Large-scale shifts in the Earth's magnetic field—caused by solar winds and geomagnetic storms—can "prime" our nervous systems, making us more or less susceptible to terrestrial RF.
The When: Check this whenever you experience a sudden, unexplained shift in cognitive clarity, sleep quality, or a "Technical Event" of dissociation.
Source:
swpc.noaa.gov The Goal: Look at the Planetary K-index (Kp). If your symptoms spike during a Kp-5 or higher, you are documenting a correlation between global magnetic shifts and your personal bio-electric health.
2. DICOM Metadata Auditing
The Why: Medical imaging is not just a picture; it is a data-capture event involving high-intensity magnetic and radiofrequency fields. DICOM (Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine) files contain "hidden" headers that record the exact "dosage" of the environment you were placed in.
The When: Audit your files after any MRI, CT, or X-ray—especially if the scan itself triggered a symptomatic response or felt "off."
Standard Tool: DicomBrowser or DICOMCleaner.
What to check: Audit tags like Magnetic Field Strength (0018,0087) and Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) (0018,9181). We do this to ensure the machine was operating within consensual, safe parameters and to look for anomalies in how your bio-data was handled.
3. Local RF Level Documentation
The Why: You cannot manage what you do not measure. Standard "bars" on a phone tell you connectivity, not biological impact. We need Power Density ($\mu W/m^2$) to understand the actual pressure being put on your cellular structures.
The When: This should be a daily habit, but it is critical during a Technical Event. You must document the "baseline" of your home vs. the "peak" during an event.
Recommended Tooling: Professional-grade meters, such as those from Safe Living Technologies, which allow for data logging.
The Protocol: Keep a forensic logbook. By pairing your meter's peak readings with the NOAA data and any recent DICOM audits, you create a "triangulated" evidence file that is difficult to dismiss.
Direction for the Truth Seeker
We do this because Bioelectric Literacy is the ultimate form of sovereignty. By learning these fundamentals, you stop being a "subject" of your environment and start being its Auditor. You aren't just complaining about a signal; you are documenting a technical event with the same rigor as a forensic investigator.
Finding correlations between space weather and health anomalies can change the game.
Start documenting.
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