The Notice of Liability (NoL) movement offers a strategic approach for individuals opposing the installation of smart meters and the expansion of 5G technology. By issuing formal notices, we can hold corporations and government agencies accountable for potential harm caused by electromagnetic field (EMF) radiation. This method emphasizes personal responsibility and informed consent, aiming to protect individual rights and health by challenging the deployment of these technologies.

A systematic study review published in October of 2024 by South Korean researchers, which analyzed 24 relevant studies, found significant evidence of a higher risk of malignant brain tumors, glioma and meningioma on the side of the head where cell phones were held.They also found an increased risk of glioma, the most deadly type of brain tumor, in long-term, heavy cell phone users.This is the seventh peer-reviewed systematic meta-analysis published between 2016 and 2024 that has found statistically significant connections between cell phone use and brain cancer.The recent study review was published in Environmental Health, and authored by Jinyoung Moon,...

Despite a $30 million government-funded study revealing potential cancer risks associated with cell phone radiation, further U.S. research has been abruptly halted. While the study's findings, which showed tumor development in rodents exposed to radiofrequency radiation, were validated by a peer review board, subsequent government reports downplayed the relevance of these findings to humans. This decision to cease research stands in stark contrast to numerous other developed nations, including France and the EU, that acknowledge the potential dangers of RF radiation and have implemented significantly stricter safety guidelines and exposure limits.

With the rapid and unchecked proliferation of wireless radiation sources, increasing exponentially every year, the FDA has failed to actively assess exposure levels, develop techniques to reduce exposure, or warn the public about potential harm. A formal Citizens' Petition was filed in May 2023 , by the non-profit organization Americans for Responsible Technology (ART) and other petitioners, demanding that they fulfill the clear requirements established for them by the U.S. Congress.

World EHS Day brings awareness to the lives of the "canaries in the coal mine". These are people who are sensitive to the changes in our environment caused by the pervasiveness of man-made electromagnetic frequencies. These folks' symptoms are a sign that something is not right, and we need to use caution not to fill the air with harmful frequencies that wreak havoc on biological systems.

The current plan is for AT&T and Verizon to launch their C-band service on January 19th at the earliest, considerably expanding their network coverage.  This plan is still a compromise for aviation and their radar altimeters, and they are now actively issuing notices and warnings of potential interference to all airports and runways that may be affected by the new spectrum launch.

Last year, we wrote about a major lawsuit related to the effects of radiofrequency radiation on human health and the environment. The FCC was challenged for refusing to update its grossly outdated and inadequate wireless radiation “health” guidelines that were established 25 years ago and haven’t been updated since. Earlier this month, the D.C. Court of Appeals made their final decision.

For nearly two decades, the FCC has been allowing and encouraging several big telecoms who provide both wireless and wired phone services to pull a sleight of hand, secretly repurposing funds paid by landline telephone subscribers that were promised to go towards building up fiber optic infrastructure to all households, into the buildup of 5G wireless. They were recently sued for this.

Interview with Brandon Amalani of Blushield USA on Mindhacker's Radio with Dr. Jay Wiles:  All Things EMF Protection and Blushield (Scalar Technology)!

The low earth orbit level of space is where most of the 5G satellites will be traveling to live out their short lifespans, if they are lucky enough to remain functional anywhere near that long. Scientists are predicting the likelihood that not only will they be destroyed far sooner by colliding with any one of the over 100 million pieces of junk that are currently hurtling through the “space debris belt” at massive speeds, but will then contribute to the already existing load of debris and become part of the problem.