Added: 10 months ago
From: velorution
Views: 3,236
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  • There it is, and he said it: WE DO NOT KNOW CONCLUSIVELY either way. One other thing I would advise readers to do is actually look up the watt output of the meter's radio. At least that way you can find out some of the facts yourself.

  • Plse visit Smart Meter Dangers smartmeterdangers dot o r g for more info

  • Info: Daniel Hirsch is President of the Committee to Bridge the Gap, a 38-year-old nonprofit organization focused on nuclear policy matters.

    Lecturer teaching nuclear policy at the University of California at Santa Cruz

    Founder and First Director of the Stevenson Program on Nuclear Policy, UC Santa Cruz

    ------------------------------

    Re: CCST report - CCST is not an independent source, a partner of US Dept of Energy, architect & funder of smart meters. Sheds light re: CCST's poor report.

  • It's funny there is no debate on what this guy is saying. After I analyzed everything I could find on google his revisions seem as far out as the original study yet no one challenges him on it. I guess it would open a can of worms to prove him wrong so they are just staying quite about it maybe?

  • @surfstev

    exactly

  • es-uk info/

    Forum

    magdahavas com (Canadian website)

  • Electro-Sensitivity (ES)

    Electro-sensitive people suffer from a variety of symptoms in close vicinity to electromagnetic fields, Wi-fi, mobiles, DECT phones, baby monitors, certain light sources etc: Headaches, Speech problems, dizziness, chest palpations, tinnitus, sweating at night. skin irritations, pins and needles in the hands in the mornings, short-term memory loss, nauseas, joint aches and pressures at the back of the head as well as in the sinus or forehead area.

  • Even if you are not ES, it is beneficial to turn off your Wifi over night, as well as to ban electrical items, your cordless phones and mobiles from your bedroom. You will sleep much better and are less likely to have an interrupted sleep pattern. Usually waking around 4 am.

  • Another simple test is to stop carrying your mobile on your body (chest or trouser pockets). in many cases people experience the so-called “phantom text messages”. This describes a situation where every now and then you think you had a text message, when keeping the phone in your pockets, but when you checked there was no message. Some even suffer from heart palpitations. If that is case, just try for a while to carry your mobile in a bag or switch it off, while you have it in your pocket.

  • first------thanks--from Selah,Wa.98942

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