highpower lines, cell phone towers, tinnitus

> **
>
>
> Do all towns have highpower lines running perpendicular to each other a
> mile apart in each direction and then cell phone towers also spaced about a
> mile apart on main streets? Even the car radio gets static when approaching
> these lines so how can anyone even deny they don't affect humans.
>
> Our local high school district has placed cell phone towers on the property
> of each high school as there is an immediate payout to the schools upon
> installation.
>
> Has there been any increase in tinnitus reported?
>
> Are battery operated items also dangerous?
>
> Where is there a safe zone? Are any people starting a healthy village
> without technology, with the adobe dome homes without wiring? Would they
> need power for well water? Do solar systems require power to operate?
>
> Frieda
>
>  
>

>
> Hi Frieda,
>
> I noticed you didn't get a response to some of your questions, so I decided to respond, tho I am quite late in replying. 
>
>
> I don't know about how all towns are set up.  In the towns around me, electrical lines appear to be put in "willy-nilly"--no particular rhyme or reason or distance.  The same with local cell towers.  However, on the Pa turnpike, the towers do appear to be one to two miles apart.
>
>
> <Has there been any increase in tinnitus reported?>
>
> I don't know, but almost everybody I know reports having tinnitus some times, and my husband and son have gotten it when I have had emf reactions in particular places.
>
>
> <Are battery operated items also dangerous?>
>
> Batteries can bother some with ES.  The only time I ever reacted to batteries was when they were beginning to go dead.  Strange but true.  lol  It likely was the appliance causing the problem, tho, and not the battery.  I no longer react to these things at all.
>
>
> <Where is there a safe zone?>
>
> There are various places where I never had problems, but one can not count on any place, as of yet, being safe long-term.  Every year more towers go up and now smart meters are increasingly problematic.  There are places which are safer than others.  Where do you currently live?  (Just general area; I am not asking for your actual address.)  Maybe someone here will know a better place in your area.
>
>
> <Are any people starting a healthy village
> without technology, with the adobe dome homes without wiring?>
>
> Some have tried to approach that--I know of none which have been successful.  I did some searches into this in 2007, and there was someone trying to start a community in New Mexico, another around Snowflake, Colorado or Arizona (I don't remember which state), and another in either Northern California or Oregon.  These communities were all going to have electrics, just not wireless and towers. 
>
>
> Here in Pa, you have to build according to building codes, so we were required to put in electric wiring when we remodeled an old house we bought.  However, our electrician did put a "kill switch" on a telephone pole at the end of our driveway, so all our electric can be turned off at the street.  That said, I have not seen that it really helps a lot to do that.  We have mostly gas appliances.  We have an all gas furnace and hot water tank.  We do not plug things into the outlets unless we are using them.  That seems to make more of a difference than turning the electric totally off for me, but that is just for me; others have particular needs which might call for turning their electrics off entirely.   
>
>
> <Would they need power for well water?>
>
> Likely you would need power for well water, yes.  You could have an oil or gas pump, however.  Otherwise you would have to do it the old fashioned way, and carry water for all your needs. 
>
>
> <Do solar systems require power to operate?>
>
> Most run without electric power, however, some of us also react to solar generators.  When solar is used, it is best to locate it away from your living quarters.
>
>
> Good luck,
> Diane
>
>
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