|
Agenda:
A miraculous thing is going on right now with respect to the cell towers and Internet of Things sensors creeping ever closer to our bedrooms, kids’ classrooms, nearby parks, and where we work and shop.
Just as soon as the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) issued a cynical reopening of a docket on the safety of wireless radiation exposure limits, Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.’s Health and Human Services Department issued a broader invitation that represents the first opportunity to go on the offense to achieve an actually safe path for wireless communication.
FCC’s invitation is a farce, wanting only expert opinion on whether an old decision of theirs wasn’t justified. The task for us in that comment entails, then, finding science that undermines their claim that older wireless radiation exposure limits did not need to be updated.
DC’s Federal appeals court in 2021 found the FCC’s decision not to update limits “capricious” for ignoring submitted science on the danger of radio-frequency electromagnetic radiation to children, the environment, and from long-term exposure.
We definitely don’t want any FCC update lacking a serious input from HHS on limits that actually reflect the science. Here’s the rough draft submission of NHF lobbyist Frohman that we can review on October 16th to see if it contains language you could copy and paste or edit for your own submission.
Teaching us in this NHF Zoom will be an engineer with significant influence in the wireless radiation space. Mr. Coates’ wireless radiation-based death of his daughter created a chip on his shoulder that won’t go away until every American gains a wired connection to the last mile (to every home) – and until every microwave radiation-emitting antenna gains the possibility of replacement with possibly less dangerous “LiFi,” for which Mr. Coates is a patent-holding inventor.
In NHF’s October 16th Zoom, we’ll learn exactly what to put in our submissions to FCC and HHS. But not only do we need quality submissions, we need a fair amount of them – including yours! So, join our event to learn how, and share this invitation with friends! |
