Author Archives: Josh Hart

Protest at PG&E HQ This Friday

California Smart Meter Revolt Grows as European Council Issues Landmark Warning on Wireless Tech San Francisco- Environmental health advocates and other alarmed members of the public will gather at Pacific Gas and Electric Company headquarters in San Francisco on Friday … Continue reading

Posted in Citizen rebellion, PG&E, San Francisco | 1 Comment

Santa Barbara “Smart” Meter Forum Video

We’re excited to be able to bring you video of the major ‘smart’ meter forum held on April 28th at Fess Parker’s Resort in Santa Barbara, organized by the Santa Barbara Tea Party and other community groups.  Thank you to … Continue reading

Posted in Cell phones, Citizen rebellion, CPUC, Democracy, FCC, Health studies, interference, Lake County, PG&E, Privacy, Safety, Santa Barbara | 10 Comments

Public Opinion Turning Against SmartMeters

Judging from these series of interviews with random people carried out by the Mountain View Voice in the heart of Silicon Valley, public opinion is swinging against the ‘smart’ meter and demanding that independent studies be undertaken on health effects … Continue reading

Posted in Citizen rebellion, Democracy, Health studies, PG&E | 4 Comments

Defend Your Analog Meter Part III

Here are a couple of photos that people have sent us, showing how to protect your analog meter from theft by the utilities or their agents.  PG&E has supposedly agreed to let analog meters remain in place if they receive … Continue reading

Posted in Citizen rebellion, PG&E | 45 Comments

“The radiation readings were so high I had to get an additional piece of equipment to read how high the spikes went.”

A recent submission from a SSM! member, who didn’t believe PG&E’s claims that smart meter radiation is insignificant.  The other day she went out into SF to do her own readings with an electromagnetic analyzer- what she found shocked her: … Continue reading

Posted in Cell phones, Citizen rebellion, Democracy, Environmental Concerns, FCC, PG&E, Safety, San Francisco | 32 Comments