Why Fry?

Please attend the Early Neighborhood Notification Meeting this MONDAY, MAY 21, at Warehouse 21, 5:30 to 7:30 pm. It is fine to bring your children–and to be late.

Principal Michael Lee, representatives from the Governor’s Commission on Disability, and DOCTORS W.A.R.N., comprised of 90 plus local health care professionals, are all greatly concerned about the microwave radiation effects on children exposed to a tower so close to Gonzales Community School.

AND Please call Burger King’s polite Customer Reps at the toll free number: 1-866-394-2493 to vote NO on this cell tower.

The MCG wants the mobile operators to relocate these towers from residential areas to commercial locations. “It’s a well known fact that the radiation from these towers causes deadly diseases like cancer and we want to ensure the safety of our residents. There are hundreds of mobile towers in residential areas and in case somebody gets affected by this radiation everybody will blame us for it,” said mayor Vimal Yadav.

Chris Varcoe, president of the Mississauga Fire Fighters Association, expressed concern about plans by the municipality to locate cell towers at City facilities, including fire stations.

“We believe that there are established biological effects from exposure to low-level cell tower radiation,” said Varcoe. “Such biological effects may be markers of adverse health effects, similar to biological markers arising from exposure to toxic chemicals. Therefore, we strongly object to placement of cell towers on our fire stations and request that you carefully consider placements for towers on City properties or withhold the decision altogether until the true health effects are known.”

“And everywhere you look, on every factory and dormitory, in every stairwell and atrium, are suicide nets.
They went up during a three-month span in the spring of 2010, when nine Foxconn workers jumped to their deaths. A total of 18 Foxconn employees took their own lives, or tried to….Watch “Nightline” anchor Bill Weir’s exclusive full report on a special edition of “Nightline,” “iFactory: Inside Apple,” TUESDAY, Feb. 21 at 11:35 p.m. ET/PT, with a preview on “Good Morning America” and “World News with Diane Sawyer,” all on the ABC.

In America, utility companies have been hit with multi-million dollar class action lawsuits from people who have had the devices installed in their homes.

The move is a victory for campaign groups and backbench MPs, who raised concerns with ministers that the devices emit electromagnetic radiation 24 hours a day and cannot be turned off.

SMART METER AWARENESS GROUP from NCTV17 on Vimeo.

“We’re all regular residents who are comprised of really professions all across the board, engineers, attorneys, medical professionals, you know, moms and dads,” said Kim Bendis, President of Naperville Smart Meter Awareness.

“Security and health are what brought me into the debate,” said Lisa Rooney, Board Member of Naperville Smart Meter Awareness. “What has kept me in the debate has been a lot more to do with freedom of choice and the constitutional issues.”

POLICE ESCORT TO INSTALL ELECTRIC METERS?
This begs the question, why would the city need to request police escort to install a meter that is so beneficial for you?

They refuse them because they can. Supported by the U.S. Energy Policy Act of 2005, ratepayers do not have to accept a smart meter on their homes if they do not want one.

The group filed a complaint Friday in federal court seeking a stay of the installations. Its opposition to the project rests primarily with health concerns about radio frequency emissions from the smart meters, but the group also registered strenuous objections over privacy issues, homeowner’s rights, and what they say are violations of the Illinois Open Meetings Act in the process leading up to the beginning of installation.

NEIGHBOURS in a quiet estate claim they have been struck by a mysterious wave of headaches and nosebleeds since a 60 ft mobile phone mast was build yards from their homes.

For months, PG&E, state regulators, consumer advocates and several Bay Area cities that have passed ordinances against SmartMeters have struggled to come up with a fair opt-out proposal that would give consumers who don’t want SmartMeters other options.