Re: Re: [eSens] Need help, input, links, ideas/ feedback

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Re: Re: [eSens] Need help, input, links, ideas/ feedback

Andrew McAfee
Sandi:
Good for you for not being discouraged by the overwhelming tide of ignorance
and organized criminal behavior.

The powers we are up against are so huge, that only public opinion/outrage
in large numbers will sway the city council/legislaters.

I recommend giving presentations to college kids that are already formed
into activist groups to become marchers, faxers, and flag wavers.

Until there is a movement of a large amount of people that are willing to
say "I am going to not use my cell phone, wifi, etc. at home or at school
and want my home protected from outside invasion" there is no use in
protesting the towers.

Placement of towers next to homes, schools, etc. is a city council issue and
the tower companies have people that are paid enormous amounts of money to
write the laws and lobby the councils to their ends.

I wish you were in my neighborhood so we could work together. I am tired of
fighting by myself and would like some support and help.

If anyone is in the Raleigh, NC area, let me know so we can join forces.
thanks,
Andrew


>On Thu, 22 Nov 2007 21:42:47 -0700 "Bill Bruno" <[hidden email]> wrote.
>We've been fighting a more limited plan in our city.
>
>A personal meeting with the guy in charge of the plan seems to
>have at least slowed it down. It was helpful to find out his motivations
>for going forward and who's pushing on him.
>
>He was open to the idea that the FCC protects us no better than
>FEMA after Katrina. He was impressed by WHO, but bioInitiative is
>a useful counter, after mentioning the way industry infiltrates the
>official bodies.
>
>I also think in this case it helped to say 'go ahead and install it in
>the downtown library that's right next to a cell tower anyway. We're
>against
>it, it may hurt people, but we'll give in on it because we can't use that
>library anyway.'
>
>Writing letters to the newspaper's editorial page may help.
>
>Or city has quite liberal politics so it might be different somewhere else.
>I do think they should consider that if they've heard of bioInitiative, the
>could get sued for knowingly hurting people.
>
>We're asking for 'safe zones' which I think puts them in a bind in terms of
>legal liability--if they know other areas are not safe, then they are
>negligent perhaps.
>
>It occurred to me recently, that even if it was suddenly obvious to
>officials tomorrow
>that cell phone towers were deadly, it's probably not in the public's
>interest to
>create a panic. But certainly people should have the right to avoid
>microwaves if
>they choose, and for sensitive people the choice is obvious. In the spirit
>of
>the American's with Disabilities Act we should be able to do what we need
to

>without
>getting zapped, including voting, petitioning the government for redress,
>equal access,
>equal treatment.
>
>I thought someone on our side made a great point to the City Council, about
>how the
>city takes action when someone complains about a barking dog. Rightly so,
>as that
>can drive someone crazy. For EHS people, a transmitter is more like a fire
>alarm that
>never turns off. If they believe in equality, and in individual rights,
how

>can they address
>the dog but not the transmitter?
>
>Good luck...
>
>On Nov 22, 2007 9:03 PM, sandimaurer <[hidden email]> wrote:
>
>> Our city council voted unanimously to put Wifi in the downtown core
>> and they plan to eventually make it city wide. I live in a small town
>> of about 4000 people, with already 70 towers and 447 antennaes in an 8
>> mile radius. I gave a resolute and passionate speech addressing the
>> health concerns of wifi. The Industry rep claims "there are NO adverse
>> health effects" The council hailed this guy as a superhero! They
>> postponed the vote two weeks earlier to research the health effects
>> (after a few of us sent letters) during which time I sent them lots of
>> info links etc only to hear them say. "We researched the health
>> effects and we believe according to the WHO (world health org) that
>> the effects are minimal so we say yes.
>>
>> I felt so angry and humiliated! I am preparing a counter response
>> letter to the council and want to compile a huge list of links that
>> clearly acknowledge the adverse health effects of wireless. Maybe I'll
>> ask to see both the industry proof there are NO health affects. Ask
>> for the research the council did and the comments from WHO that
>> convinced him.
>>
>> Here are the stats on the wifi from the city council minutes:
>>
>> Device proposed is 2.4 gigahertz; 802.11B Wi-Fi
>> 200 meter range per unit
>> Units will be tied together creating lesser amount of transmit power
>> Fewer number of radios needed and units are inexpensive, therefore
>> more cost effective
>> Extra units can be added when coverage fails more easily
>> Many studies have been conducted and research is available to review
>> and the conclusion is there are no adverse health affects
>> 2.4 gigahertz transmit power is 100 million amps; gaining of 3
>> decibels from the antenna
>>
>> Honestly I cannot help but to fight this. I think my whole life I have
>> been preparing for this awareness based on my experiences and just who
>> I am. Its been a year now since I discovered that electricity and
>> magnetic fields were harming my immune system. I am stronger and ready
>> to begin educating. Being shot down at the city council meeting was a
>> tough initiation.
>>
>> Any feedback or ideas or your best links/stories esp about RF/ emr/
>> wifi would be most appreciated.
>> THank you all, Sandi
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
>
>Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>

Andrew McAfee