Gary Vesperman wrote:
> Dec. 6, 1998
>
> The Sightings TV program tonight had a piece on training dogs to detect
> cancer. It was said that dogs can hear, smell and see (?) far better than
> humans, which is, of course, not exactly earthrattling news.
>
> I got to wondering about turning the argument around. Why can't humans hear
> and smell as well as dogs. Does anyone know?
>
> I can see where a dog's nose appears to have more surface contact with air.
> OK, that helps explain their odor-snifting prowess.
>
> Some dogs even have their ears completely covered like a cocker spaniel. But
> I haven't heard of any dogs barking their complaints about built-in ear
> muffs. I see no particularly reason why humans can't hear as well as dogs.
> How does the hearing abilities of apes and chimps compare with humans?
>
> By the way, the program also had a progress report on Pierre Sinclair's
> project to build David Hamel's anti-gravity craft. I had heard the original
> Hamel report at the 1996 New Energy conference in Denver where also I
> briefly met Jerry. They showed Pierre's CAD drawing of a cross-section of
> the flying saucer. They also showed a model flying saucer that seems to be
> less than 10 feet in diameter partly built.
>
> Gary Vesperman
> vman@skylink.net
>
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