Category Archives: Democracy

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

“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

40 California Jurisdictions Now Demand a Halt

The count is in.  The Big Valley Rancheria/ Pomo Band of Indians in Lake County last month became the fortieth local jurisdiction in California to demand an immediate halt to ‘smart’ meter installations.  The full list is under the “How … Continue reading

Posted in Citizen rebellion, CPUC, Democracy, Lake County, PG&E | 7 Comments

Shame on You Grandpa

Michael Peevey is the President of the California Public Utilities Commission, the body who is continuing  to authorize forced installations of dangerous ‘smart’ meters throughout California, despite evidence that they are seriously injuring people.   Peevey is a former chief executive … Continue reading

Posted in Citizen rebellion, CPUC, Democracy, Health studies, PG&E | 3 Comments

Defend Your Analog Meter Part II

Successful meter defenses allow the meter to be read, but not removed.   The meter belongs to the utility, but the enclosure is – after all – your property.   If PG&E or another utility damages your property to force their incredibly … Continue reading

Posted in Citizen rebellion, Democracy, PG&E | 9 Comments