Speaker 1: Now here's a highlight from Coast to coast AM on iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: George Nori back with Charlotte King as we talk about
Speaker 2: earthquakes and earthquake predictions. This feeling that you have, Charlotte,
Speaker 2: the ringing in the ears, the pain in the back
Speaker 2: of your neck. How severe does it get?
Speaker 3: Well, let's put it this way.
Speaker 4: They I was at in Sacramento, I was on a
Speaker 4: first name basis with most of the hospital emergency rooms.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, that dad.
Speaker 3: Huh, it gets pretty bad.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it depends on the area, though, Like in Salem,
Speaker 4: when I was here, Saint Helen's was really my problem,
Speaker 4: biggest problem, and I could still feel the Sierra stuff.
Speaker 4: But when I moved to California, Saint Helens wasn't quite
Speaker 4: as bad.
Speaker 2: But boy, the Sierras was awful medically speaking. Why does
Speaker 2: this happen to you?
Speaker 3: They don't know.
Speaker 4: They really have no clue. They don't even know what
Speaker 4: the origin is of the sounds I hear. They've done testing.
Speaker 4: They brought spectrum analyzers to my home. They can measure
Speaker 4: it on a spectrum analyzer, but they can't record it audibly,
Speaker 4: and it's They have no idea where it's coming from.
Speaker 2: It's not like made up in your head, is it.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 3: They can pick it up on a spectrum analyzer.
Speaker 2: So they can feel the hums.
Speaker 4: They can see it. They can't feel it, and they
Speaker 4: can't shoot it, but they can see it.
Speaker 3: They know it's there, yes, absolute.
Speaker 2: And while they're testing that way, you're beginning to hear
Speaker 2: it right.
Speaker 3: And all the time.
Speaker 4: And I can go into another room and I say, Okay,
Speaker 4: it went up, it went down, it.
Speaker 3: Started, it stopped, and so on.
Speaker 4: And they would see that same thing on their dual
Speaker 4: trace spectrum analyzers.
Speaker 2: What does it mean if the loud hume gets louder?
Speaker 3: I don't like it.
Speaker 4: Sometimes it doesn't mean much except that maybe the weather
Speaker 4: is changed, so it's the moisture and eers carrying the
Speaker 4: sound more.
Speaker 3: Or the ground's wetter.
Speaker 4: But for the most part, when they get overpowering, extremely vibratory,
Speaker 4: that usually means a figot size quakes coming sooner than later.
Speaker 2: How many people have these symptoms happening and they don't
Speaker 2: even realize that the earthquake has occurred or is occurring.
Speaker 2: I think they they don't put they don't put two
Speaker 2: and two together.
Speaker 4: Let's say, right, and I think they go to their
Speaker 4: doctors and their doctors say there's nothing wrong with you,
Speaker 4: and their families begin to think, you know, hey, it's
Speaker 4: all in your head.
Speaker 3: And if I went.
Speaker 4: Through this, and I know when I started, there was
Speaker 4: nobody to ask. That was the main reason that I
Speaker 4: started doing what I am now, because there are so
Speaker 4: many people out there that are being affected and they
Speaker 4: don't have any idea what's caused their symptoms, and so
Speaker 4: I want to have something out there that says, hey,
Speaker 4: you're not crazy. You really are hearing something, You really
Speaker 4: are feeling something, and you know, just because the doctor
Speaker 4: doesn't see it on a cat scan or on an
Speaker 4: X ray or in your hearing test, that doesn't mean
Speaker 4: it doesn't exist.
Speaker 2: Does the severity of the symptoms mean it's going to
Speaker 2: happen sooner than later the quake.
Speaker 3: Not always, Sometimes it does, yes.
Speaker 4: Sometimes it just depends. Normally, I'll pick them up, like
Speaker 4: I said, twelve to seventy two hours before they happen.
Speaker 4: If it's twelve hours, then the symptoms are more insistent.
Speaker 4: If it's seventy two hours, they amplify for about two days,
Speaker 4: they get stronger, and then they kind of level off,
Speaker 4: and then they might get really really bad twelve hours
Speaker 4: before it happens, whereas many of the sensitives out there,
Speaker 4: they'll go into a period.
Speaker 3: Of quiet since that calm before the storm.
Speaker 4: And when they go into that calm before the storm,
Speaker 4: that's when I really get sick.
Speaker 2: What has been the closest symptoms time wise to the
Speaker 2: actual earthquake?
Speaker 3: The closest symptoms probably.
Speaker 2: NEXTO what was that you broke up a little bit?
Speaker 3: I think probably Mexico.
Speaker 2: But I mean in terms of the symptoms.
Speaker 3: Oh, the symptoms.
Speaker 2: What's the closest to the moment it happens one day,
Speaker 2: twenty minutes? How close.
Speaker 4: I can get it?
Speaker 3: It can be.
Speaker 4: Seventy two hours, and then four hours, and then four minutes,
Speaker 4: and then real.
Speaker 2: Time, what's the closest that's ever happened for you?
Speaker 3: Real time?
Speaker 2: Couple minutes.
Speaker 3: Time when it's happening.
Speaker 2: When it's happening, you're getting the symptoms.
Speaker 4: I'm getting it when it's happening, and I get it
Speaker 4: two to four minutes before it happens.
Speaker 2: So you really get no notice, No, I no.
Speaker 4: I don't get any break. Like I said, I get
Speaker 4: like maybe four days, four hours.
Speaker 3: Four minutes.
Speaker 2: Ever been in bed, Charlotte, ready to go to sleep
Speaker 2: and the symptoms hit you?
Speaker 3: Oh, many, many, many times.
Speaker 2: How do you get to bed? How do you go
Speaker 2: to sleep?
Speaker 4: I actually i'd sleep very little. I sleep about four
Speaker 4: to five hours a day as all.
Speaker 2: Now you also use ants, cats and earthworms. Tell me
Speaker 2: about that.
Speaker 4: Okay, well, my aunt there most people get ants periodically,
Speaker 4: and they were always, you know, into everything, and I
Speaker 4: didn't like them. And then I started watching them and
Speaker 4: they would come in at the same time my symptoms
Speaker 4: would start, and then they would disappear and the quake
Speaker 4: would hit within twelve hours, and I said, wow, they're
Speaker 4: feeling what I am. And so I started watching the
Speaker 4: ants and they're they're great. I mean, they're really there's
Speaker 4: they're as accurate as I am, or at more accurate
Speaker 4: I am. And they to go to sixty cycle to
Speaker 4: find them under your coffee pot, under your microwave, under
Speaker 4: your under a lamp. They lock that sixty cycle hurquency
Speaker 4: because they're coming on the ground because it's vibrating and
Speaker 4: they don't make that whole frequency, so they're gravitating towards
Speaker 4: higher frequency. And so when they get that quietcin set
Speaker 4: calm before the storm, so to speak. They go back
Speaker 4: to their nests because they think everything's fine, and then
Speaker 4: the earthquake hits.
Speaker 2: Now it is the symptoms for an earthquake different from
Speaker 2: a volcano.
Speaker 3: Yes, what are they? Okay?
Speaker 4: Earthquakes could be any part of your body. Volcanoes are
Speaker 4: always my brains and heart.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 4: Well, the headache is all over headache with a volcano,
Speaker 4: and it goes, at least for myself and many others
Speaker 4: before the eruption the volcano. You always get pain in
Speaker 4: the base of your skull on either the right or
Speaker 4: left side. And that's what I call harmonics, and that's
Speaker 4: when the magma is moving and coming up getting ready
Speaker 4: to come up up to the volcano. With earthquakes, it's
Speaker 4: just an all over headache, or it's on the right side,
Speaker 4: or it's temple the temple, or it's on the left side.
Speaker 4: Heart pain with volcanoes is more achy, except for Hawaii,
Speaker 4: which is sharp little javvy pains. And with earthquakes it
Speaker 4: can be sharp javvy achy any of the above.
Speaker 2: How do you use cats on this?
Speaker 4: Well, I have cats, I've bloys had cats, but the
Speaker 4: ones I had back in.
Speaker 3: The excuse me.
Speaker 4: Back in the nineties, they were my roofs that they
Speaker 4: would get up on the roof before the earthquake and
Speaker 4: they would sit there. It didn't matter the weather. They
Speaker 4: wouldn't come down until.
Speaker 3: That calm before the storm.
Speaker 4: And then they would also climb up as high as
Speaker 4: they could get. I'd find them on top of the refrigerator,
Speaker 4: opening coverage to get inside the covered above the refrigerator,
Speaker 4: slamming doors in the bathroom, trying to find a place
Speaker 4: to hide. And that's a lot of people report that
Speaker 4: with their animals. Also cats, at least for Oregon, Sidney Valley, California,
Speaker 4: Big Bear, California, and Japan over six and any quick
Speaker 4: over seven point five, the cats start throwing up and
Speaker 4: people think, well, they're throwing up a fur ball, but
Speaker 4: there isn't a fur ball if they're just sick, and
Speaker 4: they pick up the same way people do.
Speaker 3: Not everybody, not every.
Speaker 4: Cat, but most of them will Right now. I have
Speaker 4: one this ultra sensitive, and he gets sick quite frequently.
Speaker 4: The other ones only before a big earthquake. Are one
Speaker 4: locally in the sense of Oregon.
Speaker 2: And how about the earthworms? What do they do.
Speaker 4: Well before the spring Break quake here in Oregon in
Speaker 4: nineteen ninety three. I noticed that there were a lot
Speaker 4: of earthworms outside on the ground, and I thought that
Speaker 4: was kind of weird. And then I went to work
Speaker 4: and they were also on the.
Speaker 3: Ground, and I thought, oh, okay. So I.
Speaker 4: Kind of thought, okay, they'd come up out of the ground,
Speaker 4: just like when they used to put a magnetom on
Speaker 4: the ground and crank it to bring the earthworms up
Speaker 4: so they could use.
Speaker 3: Them for fishing. And it's the same kind of thing.
Speaker 4: And so before the quake in Japan in twenty eleven,
Speaker 4: ant had come in. There was a batch of a
Speaker 4: lot of them, but a whole bunch of them, maybe
Speaker 4: two or three dozen, had gone up on top of
Speaker 4: the ceiling and they just sat there and they wouldn't leave,
Speaker 4: and they were.
Speaker 3: There three days.
Speaker 4: And so the more I knew there was going to
Speaker 4: be a quake in Japan, I was already getting the
Speaker 4: symptoms and had told people about it, and so I
Speaker 4: had to go to work.
Speaker 3: And so when I got ready to go to work,
Speaker 3: I looked up and.
Speaker 4: The answer gone, and I thought, uh oh, And so
Speaker 4: I went to work, and it was probably three miles
Speaker 4: my location, and.
Speaker 3: I went out.
Speaker 4: As I went outside to get in my car, my
Speaker 4: whole driveway was littered with earthworms, and I thought, uh oh,
Speaker 4: And so I went to work and I got to
Speaker 4: the office and the sidewalks.
Speaker 3: There were littered with earthworms.
Speaker 4: There were three concrete stairs and then a landing into
Speaker 4: the doors of my building, and the earthworks had actually
Speaker 4: managed to stand one on top of another and get
Speaker 4: on top of that top landing. They had gone up
Speaker 4: three concrete stairs to get off the ground. And when
Speaker 4: I walked in the building, the first thing I could
Speaker 4: get seven thirty in the morning. The first thing I
Speaker 4: noticed was I could smell popcorn. And there were two
Speaker 4: stations on each of the two floors, and every single
Speaker 4: station was popping popcorn at seven thirty.
Speaker 3: In the morning.
Speaker 2: That is bizarre. Is it a start?
Speaker 3: It really is? It really is. They had no idea why.
Speaker 4: I just laughed about it, and then of course I
Speaker 4: put out my alert for a Japan that it was
Speaker 4: definitely a hit. But you know, it's just the idea
Speaker 4: that people do these things.
Speaker 3: And they don't realize why they're doing them.
Speaker 2: What about aircraft crashes.
Speaker 4: Well, I've noticed for many, many years that before the earthquakes,
Speaker 4: or even smaller local croakes like in California, like a
Speaker 4: five or something. Aircraft, at least mostly the ones I
Speaker 4: noticed most of your assesstens of beachcraft, the smaller craft,
Speaker 4: and they will.
Speaker 3: All of a sudden lose engine power just prior.
Speaker 4: To landing or just after taking off, and it's like there's.
Speaker 3: A band of energy.
Speaker 4: In that particular area that causes him to lose power.
Speaker 4: And so I remember talking to our state aeronautics person
Speaker 4: about it once. He's, oh, that's silly, and I said,
Speaker 4: have you ever lost power? And he said yeah, And
Speaker 4: I said what did you do? And he said, well,
Speaker 4: we had.
Speaker 3: A second alternator and we used that and I said
Speaker 3: did that work? He said no.
Speaker 4: And so I remember back in nineteen eighty we.
Speaker 3: Had a person fly across the river here in Salem.
Speaker 3: They lost power, they were able.
Speaker 4: To land without any injuries, and within two hours another
Speaker 4: plane in the same area and they also lost power.
Speaker 4: And so it's got to be a frequency thing.
Speaker 2: When you walk by a street light at night, Charlotte,
Speaker 2: does it go out?
Speaker 3: Not necessarily?
Speaker 4: Well, when I walk under some of them in parking lots,
Speaker 4: they used to go out yes, mostly the street lights
Speaker 4: go out when I drive under them. Not so much
Speaker 4: the lead lights, but the old fashioned photoelectric lights.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, you've got some kind of power about your girl.
Speaker 3: I'd no, I'm sorry, go ahead.
Speaker 2: What about car batteries, you say they go out too,
Speaker 2: well before.
Speaker 4: Now Saint Helen's well, actually after the major eruption.
Speaker 3: It was probably in.
Speaker 4: Maybe nineteen ninety one or somewhere in there, when I
Speaker 4: lived over in another area of Salem. At least three
Speaker 4: times that I can remember, my car battery would just
Speaker 4: be dead. Came out of a store and it was
Speaker 4: fine when I got there. Twice I replaced the battery.
Speaker 4: It wouldn't jump start nothing. The third time I said,
Speaker 4: this is crazy, and the guy that made the batteries
Speaker 4: at the battery place where I was at, or his
Speaker 4: company there, he said, yes, that's crazy. I shouldn't do that,
Speaker 4: And so we waited, and three hours later they started
Speaker 4: just fine. It was a temporary null, and it's Nate
Speaker 4: think it wasn't so much maybe the battery as the alternator,
Speaker 4: but I don't know.
Speaker 3: I just know that the batteries would be.
Speaker 4: Dead and then they would be okay. I remember one instance,
Speaker 4: I was expecting an earthquake in in Washington State, and
Speaker 4: I talked to our state emergency services person, Harvey Latham
Speaker 4: at the time, and I said, Harvey, let me know
Speaker 4: you're going to Portland. Let me know if you have
Speaker 4: seen any cars off the road.
Speaker 3: You're taking ninety nine. He said yes, and I said, okay,
Speaker 3: let me know if you see any cars off the road.
Speaker 3: I'm expecting an earthquake in Washington. So he said he would. Well,
Speaker 3: he never called me back, and so I bet, I
Speaker 3: can't wait. I've got a call in. So I called
Speaker 3: him at eleven o'clock at night at home.
Speaker 4: And he laughed and he said, Charlotte, I didn't know
Speaker 4: what to tell you. And I said, well, what happened?
Speaker 3: He said, well, we were on our way.
Speaker 4: To Portland, and he said we stopped counting at the
Speaker 4: thirty one vehicles through off the road with their heads up.
Speaker 2: Wow, thirty one.
Speaker 4: He won and he put his wife on an aircraft
Speaker 4: in Portland to go to California. The plane wouldn't start,
Speaker 4: so they put her on another plane and she was
Speaker 4: able to take off, and then the plate hit That
Speaker 4: next morning. It was a five point zero in Elk Lake, Washington.
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