It may be interesting to speculate on the long term health effects of the Hum on the population as as whole. It is well known that only a small proportion of the population actually hears a noise, estimates are around 2-3 per cent, however, it would be ridiculous to suppose that the energy responsible for the Hum just falls upon this selected group and leave the rest of the population unaffected. We should keep in mind that the Hum has been with us for over fifty years and that by now a very large proportion of the population has experienced this pollution from conception to maturity. >From letters, emails and media reports it is evident that the Hum has a very depressive effect on those who are badly effected and it is more than possible that to a lesser extent this extends to the entire population. In the UK the largest burden on the Health Service is that of mental health which effects people of all ages including small children. A recent statistic that has baffled the experts is a fall in the overall crime rate of the USA, Western Europe and othe developed countries, with the USA having a 20 year all time low. The most popular theory is the effects of petrol fumes on the brain, but I think these experts should look elsewhere for an answer. For those interested try a web search for crime rates and petrol fumes
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