08-OCT-2017   
      
   Ok.  Line-of-sight along the beamline at 100klyrs moot;   
   but wouldn't a detector running long enough somewhere on   
   the sky at that distance, relative to an artificial neutrino   
   beam, start to accumulate an excess of e, mu, tau in some   
   range of energies that would stand out above background?   
      
   The source is not moving, and is not a burst source,   
   and would additionally have a signature of neutrinos in evenly-   
   spaced bunches.  Eventually, that seems to lead to a weird-   
   looking signal over time to someone at 100klyrs.   
   How about 100lyrs?  10?   
      
   What if the people of planet Runon discover that these   
   hits are coincident with a whole lot of EM chatter, and   
   show up at a time, relative to the start of the EM noise   
   (on account of their long science history of writing stuff   
   down), that would be consistent with their theory of ET   
   developing particle physics and neutrino beams, the   
   latter spreading out like L x theta?   
      
   Thanks,   
   mark jonathan horn   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
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