In article <r062pg$n77$
1...@dont-email.me>, Andrew W
<
spam_a...@optusnet.com.au> wrote:
> >> >>5G is probably the most controversial cellular technology ever. While
> >> >>it
> >> >>will provide even faster connection speeds than 4G, it carries many
> >> >>concerns: interference, health, survelliance and security ones.
> >> >>
> >> >
> >> > There is nothing supporting a claim of health issues.
> >> >
> >>
> >> People getting sick is not enough?
> >
> >not from cellular, they don't.
> >
>
> They already have.
no they haven't.
that is not proof the tower caused the cancer.
Investigations of not only cell tower radiation but also water
quality have been initiated.
in other words, they have no idea what the cause is.
meanwhile, billions of people worldwide are *not* getting cancer from
nearby cell towers, which strongly points to something *else* being the
cause.
> >you're oblivious of the extensive health benefits it will bring.
> >
>
> Explain how.
numerous ways.
<
https://www.businessinsider.com/5g-surgery-could-transform-healthcare-i
ndustry-2019-8>
5G is being used to perform remote surgery from thousands of miles
away, and it could transform the healthcare industry
...
Until now, remote surgery using wireless networks has been
impossible, because the lag time between input and output lasts
around a quarter of a second, sometimes as long as 2 seconds ‹ a
delay potentially harmful, possibly fatal, to a patient. Now, 5G
promises to change all that, with its latency reduced to an almost
instantaneous 2 milliseconds between devices.
...
"We'll be able to connect many more medical devices together
and gain data from the patient, in a way that isn't possible at the
moment. Different specialists, not necessarily in the same place,
will all be able to work together for the first time," he says.
...
"From medical training to providing emergency assistance, it will
become much easier to help people in areas we have previously
found difficult to access," he says. This means that among the
major beneficiaries of 5G will be those in areas currently lacking
in medical expertise.
<
https://www.spokesman.com/stories/2019/sep/24/apple-watch-alerts-parame
dics-to-spokane-mans-bike/>
His Apple Watch had called 911 through the fall detection feature,
which sends out an alert if the wearer is immobile for 60 seconds
after a fall.
His watch messaged emergency medical services at 12:02 p.m. and
an ambulance was there within a minute.
...
Gabe Burdett saw the text about the fall from his dadąs Apple Watch
as he pulled up to their meeting spot in Riverside State Park, but
his dad was already being treated. He searched the bottom of Doomsday
Hill and was headed back toward Riverside State Park when his dadąs
location updated to Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center.
<
https://appleinsider.com/articles/19/02/04/apple-watch-series-4-fall-de
tection-summons-emergency-services-saves-elderly-man>
A Norwegian man survived a midnight fall to the floor of his bathroom
and skull fractures because the fall detection feature on his Apple
Watch Series 4 summoned help.
<
https://abcnews.go.com/Health/apple-watch-told-46-year-man-irregular-he
artbeat/story?id=59726093>
Checking in, Dentel said he felt like a hypochondriac explaining that
his watch told him something was wrong. But he was quickly given an
EKG by a technician, who called for a doctor, who said, "Yup, you're
in AFib. This thing may have just saved your life."
...
"I was dealing with a case of atrial fibrillation that I never knew I
had and probably wouldn't have known anytime soon," Dentel said.
<
https://www.businessinsider.com/apple-watch-saved-mans-life-detected-he
art-problems-2019-11>
"The watch dinged me ... I looked down and it said you are in atrial
fibrillation," Ray Emerson, a 79-year-old veterinarian from Waco,
Texas, told CBS Austin. "It told me I wasn't feeling as good as I
thought I was."
> >> Birds falling out of the sky is normal?
> >
> >that doesn't happen.
> >
>
> It already has in city parks where it was tested.
no it hasn't.
that had absolutely nothing to do with 5g.
unknown cause.
> >> Experts around the world are warning about these frequencies. Why now
> >> all
> >> of a sudden and not about previous lower frequencies?
> >
> >no they aren't, other than a few kooks.
> >
>
> Not kooks. Engineers etc.
> It's obvious you're an agent (probably unpaid) for the corrupt shadow
> governments (Rothschilds and Rockefellers etc.).
it's obvious you're a kook.
> >> Do you want to have the equivalent of 100's or 1000's of small or medium
> >> microwave ovens switched on with their doors open everywhere you go?
> >
> >bogus comparison.
> >
>
> It's in the same high frequency spectrum.
nope.
microwave ovens are 2.4 ghz at a relatively high power, designed to
cook food.
5g is anywhere from 600 mhz to 86 ghz at a relatively very low power,
designed to *not* cook anything, even when next to an antenna.
> People have already reported headaches, disorientation, nausea, memory loss
> etc.
people report that for all sorts of reasons, and have done so long
before there was any form of radio.
climbing radio towers is not a normal use case, and if the power is
above federal standards, as is claimed, then *that* is the problem, not
their existence.
unsubstantiated reports.
> >> The vast number of transmitters required is one problem. And of course we
> >> have to pay for it all.
> >> The other problem is the vast number of trees that have to be cut down,
> >> and
> >> that's already started. That's environmental vandalism.
> >
> >trees do not need to be cut down for transmitters.
> >
>
> They already have. There have been reports already. 5G won't work properly
> where there are many trees.
mmw won't, but the lower bands will.
however, that doesn't mean there will be massive tree cutting.
what it does mean is optimal placement of very low power micro and
femtocells, while *keeping* the trees where they are.
> >however, trees do need to be cut down for making paper, which would be
> >*reduced* with widespread 5g, so if you want to minimize the number of
> >trees cut down, you should *support* 5g deployment.
> >
>
> What is the basis for that claim?
common sense.
computers have drastically reduced the amount of paper needed,
particularly email and the need to print something and physically mail
it.
magazines and newspapers are shutting down because people get
everything online.
> >> And nobody asked us about this. They are foisting this onto us and making
> >> us
> >> pay for it when we don't even really need it.
> >
> >yes we do, as it will bring all sorts of benefits for society.
> >
>
> What benefits?
health benefits, autonomous vehicles and much more
> >> There's an agenda here.
> >
> >that agenda being to advance technology and improve life for everyone,
> >even the kooky lunatics.
> >
>
> The big for-profit corporations just want to improve our lives? You're
> bananas.
not at all.
> >> >>Survelliance:
> >> >>While mass survelliance is already bad these days. 5G has the potential
> >> >>to make it even worse. It will become easier to monitor people through
> >> >>installing cameras in a nearly every corner of the nation.
> >> >>
> >> >
> >> > When out in public, everyone has a decreased expectation of
> >> >privacy. And cameras can be installed anywhere in public. This is
> >> >perfectly legal.
> >> >
> >>
> >> It's unconstitutional.
> >
> >no it isn't.
> >
>
> Neither I nor anyone I know asked for this. Why are they pushing this so
> hard despite all the protests around the world?
you don't know very many people and there aren't very many protests,
almost none, in fact.
5g is going to be a game changer once it's fully deployed. it can't
happen soon enough. unfortunately, that will take several years.
also unfortunately, the kooks won't go away.
nothing but a bunch of kooks.
after they attend that, they should head over to next year's flat earth
conference:
<
https://flatearthconference.com/about/>