Subject: Re 6 responses at once (fwd)
Date: Mon, 23 Mar 1998 143853 -0600 (CST)
From: "Roy L. Beavers" <rbeavers@llion.org>
To: emfguru@hotmail.com
--------------------------------------------------
---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Mon, 23 Mar 1998 15:18:37 -0500
From: Bertha Dumpe
To: rbeavers@llion.org
Cc: markman@bit.net.au, la_duca@juno.com, masoryo@fau.edu,
banktalman@aol.com, emfguru@hotmail.com
Subject: Re: 6 responses at once
(436.3 7-23-1997)) id 852565D0.00704D54 ; Mon, 23 Mar 1998 15:26:38 -0500
X-Lotus-FromDomain: WORLDBANK
In essence of time, please accept all responses in one em.
Roy: Your e-mail (3/22) is well done. Thanks. Just comment in 3rd to last
para re power company. Since industry is having such difficulty erecting
towers, nor will Public Utility Commissions in most states declare them a
utility which means they must be regulated as such which carriers do not
want, tlephone companies have formed partnerships with electric utilities.
Utilities which already have right-of-way allow carriers to intall personal
communications systems (PCS;digital) on their lines. Cellular carriers,
who required tall towers for analog cellphones, are now going digital
cellular. This means their towers can be shorter (say 100-150 feet). They
also can now go on power transmission poles. So utilities, in case anyone
notices, are busy beavers installing new poles and snaking miles of cable
without a peep from the public which is considering the stepped up activity
normal. By time the public wakes all lines will be in place, and
PCS/cellular mounted on poles and operational. Now imagine this: powerlines
intersect alleys, roads (first/secondary), highways. In all those places,
which are legally designated rights-of-way, PCS/cellular carriers will have
communications services. Most powerlie/transmission pass through
residential areas. Nothing anyone can do about it. Carriers legally lease
power company rights-of-way which power companies legally secured ages ago.
Florida State congress is now considering such a bill that allows use of
utility rights-of-way by telecom carriers, and to ensure it wants to
preempt local authority in this regard.
In addition, at least here in Virginia and probably other places, power
companies are wiring "every house" to replace every conventional electric
meter with an electronic meter. Thereby, the electronic meter will transmit
a signal to a transceiver, which will send the meter reading to an antenna
on a pole. The pole antenna, on a distribution line (brown locust tree
wood) looks just like the pole and is not conspicuous. The antenna looks
like a milk chocolate brown candle. What is conspicuous, however, is the
white tube-like panel nailed to the pole into which the waveguide cables
for the meter-reader antennas are folded. The antennae are generally a
cluster of 3 (receive/transmit). This is most convenient to double as a PCS
antenna for telecom which utilities can offer per the Telecom Act of 1996.
Not surprisingly, and I haven't checked, will be to find that AT&T and
others have a deal with utilities to use the meter boxes as a telephone
switching device to get into the local phone market (local carriers will
want it for long distance).
Sal: In your statement re "magnet speeding up healing," I would say that
the magnet reverses the field which eases pain. I experimented after
designing a federal communications facility. I designed anad built an
electronic gadget for the test which emitted an audible pitch allowing me
to judge that body electricity is highest at the head, and lower at the
groin; font part of body is positive, back more negative; saggital line of
body is most electric. Testing only myself at any time in my lab in front
of VDT, with and without clothes, by chance I discovered a phenomenon. I
had both hands on the keyboard and went to straighten a probe on the
gadget; no sound. It was incredible because the palms of my hand had had a
very high pitch, now nothing. I surmised the energy went somewhere. I
measure thed top of my hands, which heretofore like the back were more
negative. Now they were more positive. So, since the keyboard emits EMR, I
feel the magnet used for healing merely reverses the magnetic (H) field. It
is the reversal that generates pain, and re-reversal that relieves it. At
least that was my experience and analysis.
Shoshana: Thanks for e-mail. Next time you talk to Newtons can you tell
them to say 100,000 towers instead of antennas? The 100,000 towers will
hold several thousand antennae. Putting it this way allows responsible
parties to see the gravity of the situation.
Mark: Thanks for em. Soon as I get chance, I'll gander your website.
Disagree with "it's all about stress and removing it." Stress was the first
statement health and safety folks blamed when RSI evolved. EMR induced
bio-effects do stress tissues but not in the vernacular of the word.
Mark Banks: Re your towers on school issue. FAA submits to FCC, applicant,
(and perhaps county) that certain towers require lighting if in flight
path. FCC will not issue a construction permit until the FAA determination
(hazard, no hazard) is in), and FAA is supposed to examine the site. They
rarely do. In a hearing that took place in Pennsylvania, FAA told
legislators that FAA rarely turns down an applicant because it rarely finds
a tower to be an air traffic hazard. Imagine that!
With respect to denial of a building permit based on the "environmental
effects of RF emissions," the Telecom Act of 1996 does not define
"environmental effes." Therefore industry cannot add or imply "or health
effects." This is illegal. TSection 704, subsection 332(B)(7)(iv) is the
part of the Telecom Act that is referenced or implied here. Since Congress
did not wish to appear barbaric and deny people the right to health,
members changed what used to say health and safey in the Communications Act
of 1934 to environmental effects. This clause denied the telecom industry
the right to install towers in Louisiana. The State of Louisiana took FCC
to court, and Supreme Court ruled in favor of State. To overcome this case,
the industry helped write the Telecom Act to take away the SCourt's
thunder. Therefore, it is perfectly legal to discuss health effects at any
hearing, because this is not forbidden in the Act, nor implied that it is
forbidden. Senator Leahy and others in Congress have introduced legislation
to remove subsection 332(B)(7)(iv) and )v) for the Telecom Act. It is
unconstitutional.
If the principal in Skyline and Sunset Schools feel $1000/month rent is a
valuable asset, ask them to save the money. The lawsuits for jeopardizing
the health of a child will take all of it and more. No towers are needed on
school grounds. Here more than anywhere school authorities should insist
that all telecom cables leading to schools should be buried to shield
children, whose cells are not yet fully developed, as much as possible.
Moreoever, Western Wireless is a COMMERCIAL entity, seeking to install a
commercial facility on public property. When President Clinton signed his
Order of Memorandum instruction federal agencies to allow carriers on
public land, he did not order towers to be placed on school grounds. In
fact, the Order says that a tower if placed on school property must be for
INSTRUCTIONAL PURPOSES. Instructional is NON-PROFIT. Western Wireless was a
FOR-PROFIT VENTURE. Why should children be guinea pigs so the big boys can
profit. That tower MUST be stopped NOW. Once up, it will be torture to get
them down. Ask Shoshana aboe. That's what she's now fighting. There is
plenty of scientific evidence that says EMR is hazardous. One such study
alone has over 100 references.
Pennsylvania legislature in its hearing and potential legislation want NO
TOWERS on school property; Connecticut has none; counties in Florida ban
them. Any public official with an ounce of common sense should refuse
towers on school property at all costs!
Finally, if AT&T cannot co-locate; tough! Getting local tele service is
something they have lived without and can continue to do so. And while on
this topic, notice long distance rates have gone up. FCC says, customers do
not have to pay them. Just call AT&T, or whoever, and say NO becaus the
Telecom Act did not authorize the rate charge. An FCC commissioner called
the charge illegal.
A tidbit for all: If you want to see if video display terminals (VDTs)
emmit EMR before turning on the VDT put a piece of white paper (or any
color) just below the monitor screen (Make sure sure of desk is wooden).
Pick up the paper; it moves easily without resistance. Turn on the
computer. Wait 5-10 minutes. Try removing the paper -- RESISTANCE; proof of
the emission of EMR. Use a white paper with typing; ink will act to attract
magnetism and paper fights harder to let go of the wooden surface. Color
paper will have similar results. White is a great experiement because white
is supposed to repel EMR. Imagine if the desk was metal. The entire desk
would be a conductor.
Bert
Archive provided courtesy of WaveGuide, http://www.wave-guide.org
Reprinted with permission of Roy Beavers, http://www.feb.se/EMF-L/EMF-L.html