Performing an EMR assessment I detected and grounded a huge electric field. It was located in the bedroom wall and radiating several feet into the room. At 464 V/m the client was motivated to investigate and mitigate. He opened the wall to expose the one ROMEX cable inside. There was no physical damage to the cable, but at the one point the field strength was huge. We created a quick fix by wrapping the offending section in metal screen, crimping on a piece of 14 gauge wire and connecting into the circuit ground. We dropped from 464 to 5 V/m. I would call that a successful reduction. 99%
Author Archives: Admin
WiFi in Schools – Introduction
Recently, I was asked to put together information on the dangers of wifi in schools and the possible effects on the children being exposed. This info was shared with the administration of an international school here in Costa Rica as an introduction in hopes it would be considered before making decisions.
Wifi in Schools – The Facts
Presentation from Dr. Devra Davis
Parents Concerned About WiFi in MCPS
Safe Tech For Schools Maryland – 2016 archive
Academy for Radiation Protection and Environmental Medicine — Geovital provides detection and mitigation services, but they have current information. One of their recent posts.
International EMF Scientist Appeal — Read this and have a look around the site.
The BioInitiative 2012 Report — Recommended Radio Frequency radiation exposure levels of less than 10 μW/m². My wife’s classroom was pulsing around 250 and the Operations Manager’s office was closer to 5000, which are not sleeping areas, but you get the idea.
High tech birth/population control. Only one of the dark sides of this technology. Some scary shit.
Dr. Magda Havas, PhD — Very active in sharing EMF awareness in regards to children and schools.
Dr. Barrie Trower — Whistle blower, microwave specialist that used to work for MI5. Some of his videos are very interesting.
Of course the exposure levels and duration are key factors. How many hours a day are children exposed to wifi in school? How many have wifi in their homes? How many have iPads and cell phones? How many have cordless phones? You get the idea. Wireless is convenient, yes, but it can be toxic. Not everyone will feel discomfort or agitation, but EVERYONE is being affected.
Limiting wifi/RF radiation exposure could be an excellent way to be ahead of the curve, promote the school and most important, provide a safe, non-toxic learning environment for the children and the staff. Wired internet is safe. It’s more difficult to implement, but it’s safe. The classes are small, so one cable drop/patch to each room with a small switch for laptop users (if they actually need internet access to take notes). iPad/tablet users would need to download learning/reading materials ahead of time and use their devices in airplane mode as much as possible. You could have a wifi router available to be turned on for downloads and then disabled. Just some ideas.
In today’s world with cell towers and wifi popping up everywhere, it’s almost impossible to avoid. However, with some effort, exposure can be reduced. ANY reduction in EMF exposure is worth the effort. We’re all going to die sometime, but I think most people would choose to prevent possible disease for themselves and their children. Should you trust the safety of your children to industry-funded reports and government agencies?
-Richard
Costa Rica – A Cleaner Life
We’re very fortunate to have this opportunity to live in Costa Rica. These first two months have been challenging, but wonderful. Everyone we’ve met is kind, interesting and willing to share their experiences and resources. There are many families in our area looking to provide a different experience for their children by enrolling them in international schools and participating in local activities. I’m hearing a common reason for people that have moved here is to live a cleaner life. Access to locally grown organic fruits/veggies, fresh fish, poultry, eggs and meat. There are chemicals, but you do have the opportunity to purchase organic at the local farmers markets. Interesting discovery; in Costa Rica, they fluoridate the salt instead of the water. They can’t regulate the country’s water supply, so they have to find another way to administer the poison. Fortunately, you can get sin fluor (without fluoride) from some local sources.
I’ve performed a few scans and been successful in reducing the EMF exposure of a few friends. I think it will make a difference in their health and I’m looking forward to helping others take that next step toward living a “cleaner life”. More soon.
Costa Rica – RF Radiation
Our first trip to Costa Rica was a great adventure and success. Everything rolled out as planned. We drove 969 miles and spent time on the Caribbean, Pacific and in the Arenal Volcano area. With our upcoming move, we were very excited to experience the culture, nature, beauty and wildlife and we were not disappointed. However, we were very surprised at the amount of RF/MW communication towers all across the county. The towers were taller than what we see in the US and only had a few antennas on each, but they were abundant. Many times the towers were placed right in the middle of town, which is great for reception, not so great for our brains. In Monte Verde, we stayed at the Hotel Ficus and there was a tower directly across the street. We didn’t sleep much those 2 nights and I awoke in the morning with my body vibrating. Sad considering this was the main “nature” destination on our trip. If we would have taken our phones, I don’t think we would have lost reception. I should have taken my RF meter to see exactly what we were dealing with.
Wifi is made available at every possible opportunity. It’s used as a selling point to promote services to tourists. Most of the time, we were able to keep our distance, but a few times, our exposure was high. It’s enabled on tourist buses and on the flights. Since our return, we’re still waiting for the usual symptoms to calm.
As we see more and more, the balance between connectivity and safety is ignored in the name of convenience and greed. Even in Costa Rica.