Most Popular
Links
Resources
Science
- Bees, Birds and Mankind Destroying Nature by `Electrosmog´
- Bioinitiative Report
- Cell Phones and Brain Tumors
- CHE-EMF
- Hear EMF sounds
- Public Health Implications of Wireless Technologies
- Reference List for Wireless Health Impacts
- Sage Reports
- Scientific Reports-Powerwatch
- Seletun Statement
- Shortcut to Science
-
Recent Posts
- Sign this petition to US Senators to reject President Obama’s nomination of Thomas Wheeler to head the FCC
- Cindy Sage Challenges the “Smart” in LADWP’s “Smart” Grid
- Smart Meter Harm in Port St. Lucie Florida
- CALL TO ACTION: Reject Obama’s Wheeler to head the FCC
- Professor Olle Johansson Warns of Wireless DNA Damage
- Are EMF’s Affecting Your Health?
- BC HYDRO Cuts Power for Refusing a Smart Meter: CLASS ACTION LAWSUIT ANNOUNCED
- Pepco lied, just like PG&E
- San Diego Earth Day Fair
- “Take Back Your Power”- a Sebastopol success!
Pages
Meta
Category Archives: wireless
Smart Meter Harm in Port St. Lucie Florida
Shari Anker begins her comments to the Port St. Lucie Florida city council by stating, “In the book, Diary of Anne Frank, is Anne’s famous entry that reads, Despite everything I still believe that people are good in their hearts.” … Continue reading
Professor Olle Johansson Warns of Wireless DNA Damage
Posted in cell phones, Cell towers, Public Health, Science, wi-fi, wireless
1 Comment
Australia Smart Meter Forum: Wireless effects on health
From Stop Smart Meters Australia: “Nicole Bijlsma, author of Healthy Home, Healthy Family, a Building Biologistand founder of the Australian College of Environmental Studies, presented a moving account of the effects of increased electromagnetic radiation levels on the population and, … Continue reading
Posted in Public Health, Resources, Smart Meters, wireless
2 Comments
Americans Beware: Nationwide Violations of FCC Radiation Limits at Wireless Antenna Sites
From The EMRadiation Policy Institute (EMRPI): US workers and families are at risk of overexposure to RF at hazardous levels. Hundreds of wireless industry-operated antenna sites from Maine to California have been tested by EMRPI and found to be in … Continue reading
Posted in Cell towers, FCC, Government, RF, Take Action!, wireless
Leave a comment
Sebastopol stand up against PG&E Smart Meters! Come to the City Council meeting on Tuesday 2/19
Sebastopol has asked for a moratorium on Smart Meters twice. The California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) is currently evaluating a Smart Meter opt-out program that includes communities. However, recently PG&E has been installing Smart Meters in Sebastopol. Do you want … Continue reading
Posted in Government, Public Health, Smart Meters, Take Action!, wireless
Leave a comment
Resonance: Beings of Frequency (documentary film)
Posted in cell phones, Cell towers, children, Commentary, EMF, EMF Sensitivity, Environment, Public Health, RF, Science, wireless
3 Comments
BioInitiative 2012 Report: new urgent warnings on wireless and EMF public health risks
A new updated BioInitiative 2012 Report says that evidence for risks to health has substantially increased since 2007 from electromagnetic fields (EMF) and wireless technologies/radiofrequency radiation (RFR). The report reviews over 1800 new scientific studies and includes 29 independent science … Continue reading
Posted in Public Health, Resources, Science, wireless
7 Comments
Smart Meter Infrastructure
In California, Pacific Gas and Electric (PG&E) uses two types of antennas to relay and collect data from smart meters. The smart meters themselves use a mesh network system that transmits pulsed RF radiation sending data from meter to meter. … Continue reading
Posted in Environment, PG&E, Smart Meters, wireless
Leave a comment


Cindy Sage Challenges the “Smart” in LADWP’s “Smart” Grid
LADWP project manager guarantees “smart” meters are optional! Last week at a Woodland Hills City Council meeting, the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP) presented information about their Smart Meter deployment plans, while environmental consultant Cindy Sage, co-editor … Continue reading →