Chuck Bryant

Oh, man.

The mental picture was astounding.

It just came over me.

All right.

So we mentioned earlier on people that move there that suffer from what's called electromagnetic hypersensitivity.

This may be where you have read about it or seen news reports because there's a woman named Diane Schau, I guess, S-H-O-W.

who has been there for a long time, and she's basically the most, kind of the foremost sufferer of EHS.

She moved to the NRQZ a while ago, got 14 acres near Green Bank, founded the Wave Analysis Verification Research, not a center?

No, because then it would be wavered.

I guess so, but it's a nonprofit.

And basically she went there to live more healthily for her own needs and to also do research on the disease and also help –

bring people in and educate and care for people with the disease.

And the idea is that people are super sensitive, obviously, to electromagnetic waves and they feel like it gets them sick, headaches, nausea, dizziness, chest pain, hair loss.

And I say feels like because it's never been proven that this is a real thing.

Yeah, for sure.

And either way, in either case, it's really great that Diane Shaw and whoever has met her and followed her there have a place to go where it is quiet for them, you know?

Oh, I did not see that show.

It's still on the long list.

But I thought you were going to say Julianne Moore and the Todd Haynes film safe.

But that was a little different.