Smart Meter Harm
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FORWARDING...................................... Smart Meter Harm Please note that many people in San Diego who are opting out of (refusing) smart meters, are finding that the replacements are also digital, although non-transmitting. It's important that people realize that if they get a nontransmitting digital smartmeter replacement installed, that it will still be buzzing constantly through their home's electric circuitry, perhaps in order to get readings from the new smart grid appliances.Here are two related reports from a woman in San Diego regarding the effects that her smart meter had on her life. These effects can still manifest for those who opt out and get digital replacement meters instead of analog: On Monday my Smart Meter was taken off and an analog meter put on. I did not watch the process I wasnt contacted by SDGE they just came and did it. The online form gets you a much faster response than the phone call you can optionally make (see link and phone number below). I had a feeling the replacement had been done because my electric-oven clock wanted to be reset on Monday night and so did another electric clock in the house. That night I slept like a log from 8:30 p.m. (was very tired) straight through to 7 a.m. A most wonderful, restful sleep! On Tuesday I went outside to look at my meter, which was indeed an analog meter, with 5 little dials and the letters ABB on the face (see picture above). There is an AB1 meter (see picture at bottom of email) supposedly analog which evidently is part RF and gives off frequencies, so dont let them put this one on your house. On Tuesday I woke up in the middle of the night and noticed that my bed was not vibrating as it had for the past year. This was not my imagination for a whole year, starting at about the time they put a Smart Meter on my house, my bed had been pulsing during the night a very low mechanical vibration that I could only feel at night when all was quiet. Someone had suggested it might be from the SmartMeter -- the bedsprings were picking up a pulse. I didnt know the cause of this nighttime vibration, except to think it might be that or some kind of GWEN (ground wave) transmission, or military testing how could I possibly find out? Lisa [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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I'm in San Diego and I noticed a difference also. Unfortunately I still have 2 smart meters left because my neighbors didnt opt out.
Steve --- In [hidden email], surpriseshan2@... wrote: > > > > FORWARDING...................................... > > > > Smart Meter Harm >  > Please note that many people in San Diego who are opting out of (refusing) smart meters, are finding that the replacements are also digital, although non-transmitting. It's important that people realize that if they get a nontransmitting digital smartmeter replacement installed, that it will still be buzzing constantly through their home's electric circuitry, perhaps in order to get readings from the new smart grid appliances.Here are two related reports from a woman in San Diego regarding the effects that her smart meter had on her life. These effects can still manifest for those who opt out and get digital replacement meters instead of analog: > > > > On Monday my Smart Meter was taken off and an analog meter put on. I did not watch the process  I wasnÂ't contacted by SDGE  they just came and did it. The online form gets you a much faster response than the phone call you can optionally make (see link and phone number below). I had a feeling the replacement had been done because my electric-oven clock wanted to be reset on Monday night and so did another electric clock in the house. That night I slept like a log from 8:30 p.m. (was very tired) straight through to 7 a.m.  A most wonderful, restful sleep! > > > On Tuesday I went outside to look at my meter, which was indeed an analog meter, with 5 little dials and the letters ABB on the face (see picture above). There is an AB1 meter (see picture at bottom of email)  supposedly analog  which evidently is part RF and gives off frequencies, so donÂ't let them put this one on your house. On Tuesday I woke up in the middle of the night and noticed that my bed was not vibrating as it had for the past year. This was not my imagination  for a whole year, starting at about the time they put a Smart Meter on my house, my bed had been pulsing during the night  a very low mechanical vibration that I could only feel at night when all was quiet. Someone had suggested it might be from the SmartMeter -- the bedsprings were picking up a pulse. I didnÂ't know the cause of this nighttime vibration, except to think it might be that or some kind of GWEN (ground wave) transmission, or military testing  how could I possibly find out? > > > > > > > > > > > > >  > Lisa > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > |
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Maybe offer to pay them to opt out?
Christy Lafferty Legacy Portraiture 214-948-4748 [hidden email] www.PictureALegacy.com On Jun 27, 2012, at 2:27 PM, torch369 wrote: > I'm in San Diego and I noticed a difference also. Unfortunately I still have 2 smart meters left because my neighbors didnt opt out. > Steve > > --- In [hidden email], surpriseshan2@... wrote: > > > > > > > > FORWARDING...................................... > > > > > > > > Smart Meter Harm > >  > > Please note that many people in San Diego who are opting out of (refusing) smart meters, are finding that the replacements are also digital, although non-transmitting. It's important that people realize that if they get a nontransmitting digital smartmeter replacement installed, that it will still be buzzing constantly through their home's electric circuitry, perhaps in order to get readings from the new smart grid appliances.Here are two related reports from a woman in San Diego regarding the effects that her smart meter had on her life. These effects can still manifest for those who opt out and get digital replacement meters instead of analog: > > > > > > > > On Monday my Smart Meter was taken off and an analog meter put on. I did not watch the process  I wasnÂ't contacted by SDGE  they just came and did it. The online form gets you a much faster response than the phone call you can optionally make (see link and phone number below). I had a feeling the replacement had been done because my electric-oven clock wanted to be reset on Monday night and so did another electric clock in the house. That night I slept like a log from 8:30 p.m. (was very tired) straight through to 7 a.m.  A most wonderful, restful sleep! > > > > > > On Tuesday I went outside to look at my meter, which was indeed an analog meter, with 5 little dials and the letters ABB on the face (see picture above). There is an AB1 meter (see picture at bottom of email)  supposedly analog  which evidently is part RF and gives off frequencies, so donÂ't let them put this one on your house. On Tuesday I woke up in the middle of the night and noticed that my bed was not vibrating as it had for the past year. This was not my imagination  for a whole year, starting at about the time they put a Smart Meter on my house, my bed had been pulsing during the night  a very low mechanical vibration that I could only feel at night when all was quiet. Someone had suggested it might be from the SmartMeter -- the bedsprings were picking up a pulse. I didnÂ't know the cause of this nighttime vibration, except to think it might be that or some kind of GWEN (ground wave) transmission, or military testing  how could I possibly find out? > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >  > > Lisa > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] ------------------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/eSens/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/eSens/join (Yahoo! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: [hidden email] [hidden email] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [hidden email] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ |
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I thought about that, but they would still have to contact them to get them removed and then it would cost $150 plus another $20 per month
--- In [hidden email], Christy Lafferty <legacyportraiture@...> wrote: > > Maybe offer to pay them to opt out? > > Christy Lafferty > Legacy Portraiture > 214-948-4748 > legacyportraiture@... > www.PictureALegacy.com > > > > > On Jun 27, 2012, at 2:27 PM, torch369 wrote: > > > I'm in San Diego and I noticed a difference also. Unfortunately I still have 2 smart meters left because my neighbors didnt opt out. > > Steve > > > > --- In [hidden email], surpriseshan2@ wrote: > > > > > > > > > > > > FORWARDING...................................... > > > > > > > > > > > > Smart Meter Harm > > >  > > > Please note that many people in San Diego who are opting out of (refusing) smart meters, are finding that the replacements are also digital, although non-transmitting. It's important that people realize that if they get a nontransmitting digital smartmeter replacement installed, that it will still be buzzing constantly through their home's electric circuitry, perhaps in order to get readings from the new smart grid appliances.Here are two related reports from a woman in San Diego regarding the effects that her smart meter had on her life. These effects can still manifest for those who opt out and get digital replacement meters instead of analog: > > > > > > > > > > > > On Monday my Smart Meter was taken off and an analog meter put on. I did not watch the process  I wasnÂ't contacted by SDGE  they just came and did it. The online form gets you a much faster response than the phone call you can optionally make (see link and phone number below). I had a feeling the replacement had been done because my electric-oven clock wanted to be reset on Monday night and so did another electric clock in the house. That night I slept like a log from 8:30 p.m. (was very tired) straight through to 7 a.m.  A most wonderful, restful sleep! > > > > > > > > > On Tuesday I went outside to look at my meter, which was indeed an analog meter, with 5 little dials and the letters ABB on the face (see picture above). There is an AB1 meter (see picture at bottom of email)  supposedly analog  which evidently is part RF and gives off frequencies, so donÂ't let them put this one on your house. On Tuesday I woke up in the middle of the night and noticed that my bed was not vibrating as it had for the past year. This was not my imagination  for a whole year, starting at about the time they put a Smart Meter on my house, my bed had been pulsing during the night  a very low mechanical vibration that I could only feel at night when all was quiet. Someone had suggested it might be from the SmartMeter -- the bedsprings were picking up a pulse. I didnÂ't know the cause of this nighttime vibration, except to think it might be that or some kind of GWEN (ground wave) transmission, or military testing  how could I possibly find out? > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >  > > > Lisa > > > > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > |
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On June 28, torch369 <[hidden email]> wrote:
> I thought about that, but they would still have to contact them > to get them removed and then it would cost $150 plus another $20 per month To me, it seems like the big issue with Smart Meters isn't the one meter (or in this case, 4 meters) attached to your house, but rather the dozens of meters in your neighborhood that are all transmitting round-the-clock and reaching your house. Which means that the entire neighborhood would have to "opt-out" to get relief. Or are people experiencing that the removal of the one meter for your house/apartment makes most of the difference? Marc |
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The severity of the symptoms is different. Having a meter on one's house versus being surrounded in a neighborhood is dose related, in terms of radiation exposure and of course, dirty electricity exposure. The formula is proximity, strength and duration. So removing the meter on your house and having the neighborhood blasted by this, would be turning down the power, translation: turning down the severity. Still its bad, but one is worse then the other, for some. Lizzie To: [hidden email] From: [hidden email] Date: Thu, 28 Jun 2012 11:46:03 -0700 Subject: Re: [eSens] Smart Meter Harm On June 28, torch369 <[hidden email]> wrote: > I thought about that, but they would still have to contact them > to get them removed and then it would cost $150 plus another $20 per month To me, it seems like the big issue with Smart Meters isn't the one meter (or in this case, 4 meters) attached to your house, but rather the dozens of meters in your neighborhood that are all transmitting round-the-clock and reaching your house. Which means that the entire neighborhood would have to "opt-out" to get relief. Or are people experiencing that the removal of the one meter for your house/apartment makes most of the difference? Marc [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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I have found some relief just having the 2 out of the 4 meters removed. My wrists aren't locking up as easily as they did after they were installed for instance, also sleeping a little better.
For me it was having them so close to my bedroom that was the issue mainly. The neighborhood meters affect me in different parts of my apt, like in the living room. They should all be banned and if need be be tied to fiber optics, not wireless. Steve --- In [hidden email], Elizabeth thode <lizt777@...> wrote: > > > The severity of the symptoms is different. > Having a meter on one's house versus being surrounded > in a neighborhood is dose related, in terms of radiation exposure > and of course, dirty electricity exposure. > The formula is proximity, strength and duration. > So removing the meter on your house and having the neighborhood > blasted by this, would be turning down the power, translation: turning > down the severity. Still its bad, but one is worse then the other, for some. > > Lizzie > > To: [hidden email] > From: marc@... > Date: Thu, 28 Jun 2012 11:46:03 -0700 > Subject: Re: [eSens] Smart Meter Harm > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > On June 28, torch369 <torch369@...> wrote: > > > I thought about that, but they would still have to contact them > > > to get them removed and then it would cost $150 plus another $20 per month > > > > To me, it seems like the big issue with Smart Meters isn't the one meter > > (or in this case, 4 meters) attached to your house, but rather the dozens > > of meters in your neighborhood that are all transmitting round-the-clock > > and reaching your house. Which means that the entire neighborhood > > would have to "opt-out" to get relief. > > > > Or are people experiencing that the removal of the one meter for your > > house/apartment makes most of the difference? > > > > Marc > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > |
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In reply to this post by Marc Martin
There are different degrees of relief --and speaking from my experiences a little relief is a whole lot better then no relief at all and definitely nothing to sneeze at.
I live in a townhouse condominium and all the houses are very near each other-in fact most are in a row of 4 to 6 attached townhouses. I personally have 2 smart meters on the back of my house - one from the hydro company and one from the gas company. They are only 20 feet apart because width of my house is only 20 feet. I have covered the face of the hydro meter with a heavy aluminum roasting pan and I was amazed how much this reduced the impact of the frequencies from this smart meter.- I would have covered the whole thing but the hydro company threatened me. I figured if I stopped all frequencies from being emitted then the hydro company would know and cut off my hydro, so I am hoping they will not realize what I have done if I only covered part or half of the meter. My house is quite small -- 30 feet by 20 feet and there is no where at all in my house where I do not feel the frequencies. I also have several cell towers around my house on apartment roof tops, in trees, on poles,etc so all sides are being zapped by something... There is now a few feet where the frequencies are not as strong as they were --that is a whole lot better then it was before and I can feel the reduced intensity even on my skin, plus this has reduced neurological symptoms noticeably when in that area of the house. blessings Shan --- In [hidden email], Marc Martin <marc@...> wrote: > > On June 28, torch369 <torch369@...> wrote: > > I thought about that, but they would still have to contact them > > to get them removed and then it would cost $150 plus another $20 per month > > To me, it seems like the big issue with Smart Meters isn't the one meter > (or in this case, 4 meters) attached to your house, but rather the dozens > of meters in your neighborhood that are all transmitting round-the-clock > and reaching your house. Which means that the entire neighborhood > would have to "opt-out" to get relief. > > Or are people experiencing that the removal of the one meter for your > house/apartment makes most of the difference? > > Marc > |
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