1. “Recent Research on Wireless Radiation and Electromagnetic Fields”
Dr. Joel Moskowitz’s approximately monthly update
https://www.saferemr.com/2022/06/recent-research-on-wireless-radiation.html
2. Cogeco in Canada will be a mobile network operator.
The CRTC’s intention is “to increase wireless competition by allowing regional competitors to start selling services in new markets by piggybacking on larger rivals’ networks for a period of seven years while they build out their own infrastructure.” [The font is not bold in the article.] In the meantime, we are not allowed to know which telecom company’s penetrating cellular network radiation emissions will be piercing into people and places for the benefit of Cogeco and its shareholders and customers.
A few other excerpts from the article:
“Cogeco has struck deals with an unnamed national wireless carrier and with Bragg Communications Inc.’s Eastlink that bring the Montreal-based telecom closer to launching cellphone service within its Quebec and Ontario market.
The national wireless carrier will provide Cogeco with access to its network of cellphone towers, while Eastlink will provide access to technology platforms, including IT systems and core infrastructure. Both deals are for a period of five years.
The company did not divulge the details of its wireless deals, and it kept the identity of the national carrier confidential because it is that company’s policy to do so ….
The telecom was able to strike a deal with a national wireless carrier after the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission introduced its mobile virtual network operator, or MVNO, regime.”
3. “Broadband nutrition labels,” an FCC order.
3a. In at least one sentence of the FCC order, the exact wording is “broadband nutrition labels.” Yes, really. I guess the brilliant marketing gurus came up with that gem, as if Internet is a necessary “food.” FCC’s sample label is in the image area below my email signature. The order is regarding both wired and wireless Internet offerings [a.k.a. data plans].
Here are a couple of paragraphs in the FCC Order:
“[W]e require ISPs to display, at the point of sale, a broadband consumer label containing critical information about the provider’s service offerings … .”
“We are borrowing the model from food products because we want to make basic information about internet service easy to understand. Going forward, our rules will require that broadband nutrition labels are fully displayed when a consumer is making a purchasing decision.”
Full text of the order [but you might prefer to skip to my point 3b.]:
https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/FCC-22-86A1.pdf
3b. At the link below there is an easier-to-read FCC webpage about it. Please notice at the page there are three tabs to choose: For consumers, For providers, History of proceeding.
Excerpt:
”The majority of providers must display at the point of sale clear, easy-to-understand, and accurate information about the cost and performance of broadband services by April 10, 2024. Providers with 100,000 or fewer subscriber lines must do so by October 10, 2024. Those points of sale include online and in-store.”
https://www.fcc.gov/broadbandlabels
4. A new radio interview with Dr. Joel Moskowitz.
Dr. Moskowitz does a great job covering a wide range of aspects in his 21-minute interview with hosts Doug and Patti Wood on Green Street Radio. You can play or download the 29-minute recording where Dr. Moskowitz begins at the 8-minute mark:
https://www.greenstreetnews.org/post/exposure-with-dr-joel-moskowitz
“EXPOSURE – with Dr. Joel Moskowitz
The facts you should know about exposure to wireless radiation and human health. Dr. Joel Moskowitz, Director of the Center for Family and Community Health at the School of Public Health at UC Berkeley, talks about the growing body of science regarding the biological impacts of wireless radiation and its effect on human health.”
Warmly,
Barbara Payne, President Electromagnetic Pollution Illnesses Canada Foundation (E.P.I.C.)
~ Sent from my corded device using a wired internet connection, with all wireless OFF. A conscious choice. For cleaner air everywhere. For people & planet ♥️
How to practice safe tech & e-hygiene to prevent electrosmog:
1 • Cords & adaptors (instead of wireless radiation). Prefer, provide & request cords/cables to connect devices & places.
2 • Downloads (instead of streaming radiation). Prefer, provide & request apps & media you can use offline.
3 • Awareness. Know what & how to connect non-wirelessly, and help others know.
4 • Caution. Use caution with all types of power.
5 • Kindness. Be kind to yourself, others & the environment.
Thank you for helping everyone realize it’s better to prevent electrosmog.
its-epic.org
(click on photo to enlarge)
