Skybird
01-12-19, 04:32 PM
https://translate.google.de/translate?sl=de&tl=en&u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.tagesspiegel.de%2Fgesellschaft %2Felektrosmog-europa-ignoriert-moegliches-krebsrisiko-von-5g%2F23855700.html
At the same time, there is considerable uncertainty about the potential health risks. As the Vodafone Group notes in the 2017 annual report: "Electromagnetic signals emitted by mobile devices and base stations can pose health risks with potential implications, including: changes in national legislation, a reduction in mobile phone use or litigation." The International Center for Cancer Research at WHO (IARC) in 2011 only stated that cell phone radiation was "possibly carcinogenic". This review, however, is outdated. Both an American research group from the National Toxicology Program and a team led by the renowned Italian cancer researcher Fiorella Belpoggi in Bologna recently reported that they had meticulously demonstrated "clear evidence" of the tumor-producing effects of radiofrequency radiation in rats. A study commissioned by the Federal Office for Radiation Protection in 2015 had already shown that cell phone radiation significantly accelerates the spread of tumors in the body of mice.
5G would again considerably strengthen the "electrosmog", as the critics call it. Because the new technology operates at very high frequencies, their range is far lower than in previous transmitters. It is not good for the filling of radio (https://translate.googleusercontent.com/translate_c?depth=1&rurl=translate.google.de&sl=de&sp=nmt4&tl=en&u=https://www.tagesspiegel.de/wirtschaft/mobilfunk-so-soll-es-deutschland-aus-dem-funkloch-schaffen/22796824.html&xid=17259,1500003,15700021,15700124,15700186,15700 191,15700201,15700237,15700242,15700248&usg=ALkJrhj1Ddj3e1axKzHUo7phzZY5tVXgvA) holes that are often lamented (https://translate.googleusercontent.com/translate_c?depth=1&rurl=translate.google.de&sl=de&sp=nmt4&tl=en&u=https://www.tagesspiegel.de/wirtschaft/mobilfunk-so-soll-es-deutschland-aus-dem-funkloch-schaffen/22796824.html&xid=17259,1500003,15700021,15700124,15700186,15700 191,15700201,15700237,15700242,15700248&usg=ALkJrhj1Ddj3e1axKzHUo7phzZY5tVXgvA) in Germany. But it multiplies the number of necessary radio cells. If it comes to area-wide expansion, that will require tens of thousands of additional transmitters.
As justification, the Commission, like the German Government, refers to the recommendations of the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP), which considers the new studies irrelevant. However, this is only a private registered in Germany association without any official character, which recruits its members themselves and excludes professionals with dissenting opinions.
The "internet of things" is one of the most hilarious misleading sin modern soceity and technology, imo. Nobody needs refirgerators that place orders automaticlaly, or shavers connected to the WWW. Its even more hilarious to intensify the already high level of electrosmog for nonsense stuff like this.
The immense payments made for licenses in the 4G frequency bands, so far have no be re-financed with according profits from selling cellphone treaties for them. People do not need them, do not want them, and refuse to pay the demanded asking price. They now gets old over here onin principle the same price level as the ordinary, slower treaties before. Big costs, no gains, for the telephone companies.
Whereas the evidence for health risks from too intense electrosmog, is mounting.
Personally, I prefer wire-based technology, and have wires in use where possible. My router fires WLAN only when I engage in WLAN, else has it switched off. My smartphone has its mobile sending/receiving off and WLAN off as well if not needed. You must not be constantly connected to the web all the time. Living without being online and overwatched and web-connected, is possible. And preferrable.
At the same time, there is considerable uncertainty about the potential health risks. As the Vodafone Group notes in the 2017 annual report: "Electromagnetic signals emitted by mobile devices and base stations can pose health risks with potential implications, including: changes in national legislation, a reduction in mobile phone use or litigation." The International Center for Cancer Research at WHO (IARC) in 2011 only stated that cell phone radiation was "possibly carcinogenic". This review, however, is outdated. Both an American research group from the National Toxicology Program and a team led by the renowned Italian cancer researcher Fiorella Belpoggi in Bologna recently reported that they had meticulously demonstrated "clear evidence" of the tumor-producing effects of radiofrequency radiation in rats. A study commissioned by the Federal Office for Radiation Protection in 2015 had already shown that cell phone radiation significantly accelerates the spread of tumors in the body of mice.
5G would again considerably strengthen the "electrosmog", as the critics call it. Because the new technology operates at very high frequencies, their range is far lower than in previous transmitters. It is not good for the filling of radio (https://translate.googleusercontent.com/translate_c?depth=1&rurl=translate.google.de&sl=de&sp=nmt4&tl=en&u=https://www.tagesspiegel.de/wirtschaft/mobilfunk-so-soll-es-deutschland-aus-dem-funkloch-schaffen/22796824.html&xid=17259,1500003,15700021,15700124,15700186,15700 191,15700201,15700237,15700242,15700248&usg=ALkJrhj1Ddj3e1axKzHUo7phzZY5tVXgvA) holes that are often lamented (https://translate.googleusercontent.com/translate_c?depth=1&rurl=translate.google.de&sl=de&sp=nmt4&tl=en&u=https://www.tagesspiegel.de/wirtschaft/mobilfunk-so-soll-es-deutschland-aus-dem-funkloch-schaffen/22796824.html&xid=17259,1500003,15700021,15700124,15700186,15700 191,15700201,15700237,15700242,15700248&usg=ALkJrhj1Ddj3e1axKzHUo7phzZY5tVXgvA) in Germany. But it multiplies the number of necessary radio cells. If it comes to area-wide expansion, that will require tens of thousands of additional transmitters.
As justification, the Commission, like the German Government, refers to the recommendations of the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP), which considers the new studies irrelevant. However, this is only a private registered in Germany association without any official character, which recruits its members themselves and excludes professionals with dissenting opinions.
The "internet of things" is one of the most hilarious misleading sin modern soceity and technology, imo. Nobody needs refirgerators that place orders automaticlaly, or shavers connected to the WWW. Its even more hilarious to intensify the already high level of electrosmog for nonsense stuff like this.
The immense payments made for licenses in the 4G frequency bands, so far have no be re-financed with according profits from selling cellphone treaties for them. People do not need them, do not want them, and refuse to pay the demanded asking price. They now gets old over here onin principle the same price level as the ordinary, slower treaties before. Big costs, no gains, for the telephone companies.
Whereas the evidence for health risks from too intense electrosmog, is mounting.
Personally, I prefer wire-based technology, and have wires in use where possible. My router fires WLAN only when I engage in WLAN, else has it switched off. My smartphone has its mobile sending/receiving off and WLAN off as well if not needed. You must not be constantly connected to the web all the time. Living without being online and overwatched and web-connected, is possible. And preferrable.