Category Archives: Health studies

The Future is Wired: How Wireless Tech May Be a Historical Dead End

Even as sales of wireless personal devices skyrocket, there is a noticeable grassroots backlash against the wireless world.  From “no cell phone” signs posted at cash registers to families rebelling against Dad’s unavailability since he bought his iPhone to cafes … Continue reading

Posted in Cell phones, Citizen rebellion, Democracy, Health studies | Leave a comment

A Smart Meter Rebellion Growing in Santa Cruz County

We’re happy that our own Santa Cruz County became the first County in the state to pass an ordinance banning wireless smart meters, last Tuesday.  Coverage from KSBW and the text of the ordinance itself can be found here.  The … Continue reading

Posted in Cell phones, Citizen rebellion, Democracy, Health studies, PG&E | 6 Comments

Local Governments Take Back the Power: Watsonville Bares Teeth with Law Banning Smart Meters

Now normally, we try to keep things a little light, and not delve into lengthy legal documents here at Stop Smart Meters!  But after reviewing the ordinance that Watsonville passed unanimously on August 24th, we believe it is worth it … Continue reading

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

Public Exposure: What You Don’t See CAN Hurt You

Still believe PG&E when they say that the Federal Communications Commission limits on EMF exposure will protect your health?  Watch this exposé produced by Marin County based Ecological Options Network.   Public Exposure: DNA, Democracy, and the Wireless Revolution- produced in … Continue reading

Posted in Democracy, Environmental Concerns, Health studies | 1 Comment

We Discuss “Explosive Issue” of ‘Smart’ Meters on KSCO

Last Saturday, Stop Smart Meters! was invited onto the 2-hour Saturday Special on local  independent radio station KSCO to discuss our opposition to ‘smart’ meters.  You can stream the broadcast or download it here.  PG&E was invited to take part … Continue reading

Posted in Citizen rebellion, Democracy, Health studies, PG&E | 7 Comments