Comments on: California Coastal Commission Votes Unanimously to Approve Big Basin State Park Verizon Cell Sites

By: Paul H

Paul H — Wed, 22 Aug 2012 18:49:32 +0000

In reply to Lisa. Wow! That link is overflowing with knowledge. Thanks for posting it!

By: Lisa

Lisa — Wed, 22 Aug 2012 15:21:57 +0000

See: http://www.EMRActionDay.org/science for hundreds of scientific studies that show wireless radiation and Wi-Fi are dangerous to the health of biological beings, by damaging DNA, causing cancer, harming the endocrine system and the production of melatonin by the pineal gland, effecting fertility rates, causing sleeplessness and depression, etc. etc . Since radiation poisoning is cumulative, every new source of wireless radiation adds to the poisoning. Frequencies from wireless radiation, as measured by RF meters, are trillions of times higher than those of the brain and the Earth’s own natural healing resonance.

By: James

James — Mon, 20 Aug 2012 15:13:35 +0000

It’s a fascinating battle, as I observe it from across the pond. People vs Corporations.

I think America has got itself into a bit of a mess; its obsessive distrust of “big government” has seen that power vacuum filled by “big business”. This was always the obvious outcome. Governments can be pretty bad, but at least at some level they are supposed to answer to their citizens; corporations answer only to the next $.

(Admittedly I imagine the government, if they were solely in charge of energy supply, would probably be pushing Smart Metering just as much, and they are in part already behind the use of it, but that doesn’t make the “people vs corporations” battle any less interesting.)

I wonder how many Americans will begin to realise that to have a say in the running of their towns, cities and country they would be better off having direct democratic access through government control, rather than ceding all of the power to the moneymen who would happily destroy, pollute and outsource as long as it kept making them profit.

By: CZehfus

CZehfus — Wed, 15 Aug 2012 17:41:41 +0000

One additional note is that generally, places left untouched by humans to protect the wildlife are also havens for people who have microwave sensitivity. These places are some of the few places we can go and enjoy nature and feel better in the process.

Apparently, the natural world and people who love it and thrive within it are expendable to a culture that puts accessing videos/internet/texting in every nook and cranny of the world before informed precaution and compassion.

Maybe it has a little to do with the fact that cellphone use stunts moral behavior? One day, there will be an awakening of those who survive this dark period of microwave-addiction to a new respect for the biology of life, if human DNA and ability to reason survive…

http://bcs.mit.edu/docs/newsevents/newsletters/bcsnewsletter_spring_2010.pdf
(see page 3)