The H1 and ZEUS anomalous events are interpreted as being due to the production and the decay of excited leptons E, which correspond to spin 1/2 resonances of the first generation lepton doublet (ν e , e) with W triplet. This assumption is supported by considering of Bethe-Salpeter equation in the ladder approximation with anomalous triple gauge boson vertex. The solution with weak isospin I = 3/2 is shown to exist for zero mass state, that means M E is small in comparison with T eV mass scale. The coupling of E with leptons and W is defined by the normalization condition. Calculation of the E width and the production cross-sections agrees with HERA data for value of the triple W coupling constant λ ≃ 0.5. Isotopic relations for different channels are presented as a tool for checking the interpretation. [2] collaborations at HERA cause a number of interpretations being proposed, which mostly deal with leptoquark possibilities. In the present note I would discuss an excited lepton as a suitable object, which could manifest itself in data [1,2]. The excited lepton is understood as a resonant state of the electron (or the electron neutrino) and W . The doublet ψ eL = (ν eL , e L ) and the W triplet have weak isotopic spin, respectively, 1/2 and 1. Thus weak isotopic spin of their resonance may be either 3/2 or 1/2. We shall see, that from the point of view of both the theoretical arguments and the experimental data, prescription I = 3/2 is the most favorable. This state E is to have large mass M ≃ 200 GeV .
PACSLet us start with theoretical arguments. We consider the variant of the EW theory, in which the symmetry breaking is due to a self-consistent appearance of additional