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Date: 28 Nov 2006 20:46:56
From:
Subject: MI5 Persecution: .net magazine article
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.net magazine article ch/1998
Britain's .net Magazine featured my website on page 17 of their ch 1998 issue (number 42). They quote from the "FAQ"
pages, and also include some details of the evidence I have tried to present on my website.
The age of some of the material on the website shows in this review, which says the case "has been discussed in uk.*
newsgroups during the past year". At this time (ch 1998) it has been discussed on uk.misc for three years, and there
are still occasional traces of the discussion going on.
20
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
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Date: 28 Nov 2006 22:18:52
From: Dave Lee
Subject: Re: On Improving Lag (continued - PICTURES!)
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"George Hibbard" <gh@perfectimpact.com > wrote in message
news:fc2bh.1191$Ig1.1014@bignews2.bellsouth.net...
>
> "Dave Lee" <DaveLeeNC@ix.netcom.RemovE.com> wrote in message
> news:mc1bh.4314$ql2.2502@newsread3.news.pas.earthlink.net...
> >
> > Against my better judgment :-), here are pictures of what we are
dealing
> > with (22* hybrid)
> >
> > http://members.tripod.com/DaveLeeMn/lag.jpg
> >
> > I do notice a slight lack of rotation between the last two frames and I
> > could possibly be 'behind the ball' a bit better. But I suspect there is
> > more to it than this.
> >
> > dave
>
> You are muscling the club with your arms. You are not using your pivot to
> move the shoulders to move the arms. So while you might have "lag" with
> your arms vs. clubhead, you have no power or SOURCE for the arms
themselves.
> Your tail is trying to wag itselt.
>
> Like a baseball pitcher throwing without his shoulders moving: just using
> arms and wrists. No REAL thrust there at all.
>
> My post mentioned how it starts in the knees, like a bungee cord running
> from knees up the left side to the shoulders, out the arms, clubshaft,
> finally the head. Your cord runs from the left shoulder only. There is
> simply insufficient movement of body under that point. The shoulders
> themselves need to be driven.
>
George, I would not for one second claim that you are anything but correct
on this point.
But I am simply unable to take concepts such as the ones that you describe
(correct as they might be) and make them be the source of useful change in
my swing.
dave
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