Mobile & Cell Phone Information

Frequency Pollution; Is it real?


Today we are finding since the beginning of radio and Tesla's work in alternating current that these increased man made waves do affect the brain. The Wireless revolution is upon us and those of us who are sensitive to frequencies bands will find it difficult to have quality of life in those areas where lots of wireless activity is. A study by three Dutch government ministries found that radio signals for the next generation of mobile phone services can cause headaches and nausea. We have already found this out, there may be a way that this can be accounted for and corrected by use of intermittent ELF to help the body super charge the immune system.

In this particular Dutch Government Funded Wireless Study they compared the effects of radiation from base stations used for the current mobile telephone network with the radiation effects of base stations of 3G networks. The study found that the test group exposed to third generation base station signals felt tingling sensations, got headaches, and felt nauseous. Cognitive functions such as memory and response times were actually boosted by both 3G signals and the current signals. This is interesting and I have found this to be true when I used lots of minutes on my cell phone, I had more brain activity. Other studies have recently come out and said that small does of microwave are actually good for you and I have found that significant doses of caffeine during periods of high cell phone use increased and stimulated brain activity to higher levels of thinking. Similar to a computer running at a higher frequency.

The ramifications of the study to Wi-Fi networks is clear: previous research into the health effects of radio frequency radiation always measured the impact of cell phones, which are held close to the head and cause high fields of radiation close to the ear and warming of the brain. I have found that it heated up the back of the brain or cerebellum and thus stimulated the brain, but also could cause headaches, until which time the brain got use to that frequency; then it enjoyed the stimuli and was even able to pick up that signal. Meaning, just seconds before the phone rang the brain felt stimulated, in other words the brain was in fact picking up the signal.

This even worked when the phone was in the next room. So these studies are correct and the 3D technology and the cognitive enhancement, I can vouch for is real. The Dutch study, on the other hand, used lower a dose of radiation to mimic base station signals rather than handsets. Handsets emit stronger radiation when they are used, while base stations transmit more constant levels of radio signals, exposing everyone within range. This is just a thought. And here are some other recent article on the subject.

http://www.reuters.com/printerFriendlyPopu...storyID=3534786

http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,4149,1276183,00.asp .

All frequency pollution will have an effect on the brain, since it also works at a certain frequency as do all parts of the body. The important thing is to understand how these frequencies in the new wireless age affect the biorhythms and then move forward with a plan to protect the body and even enhance its performance without causing cancer, free radicals or damage to the tissue. Think about it.

"Lance Winslow" - If you have innovative thoughts and unique perspectives, come think with Lance; www.WorldThinkTank.net/wttbbs


MORE RESOURCES:

Wilson Electronics Introduces the World's First 4G Mobile Cell Phone Signal ...
MarketWatch (press release)
LAS VEGAS, Jan 10, 2012 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- Wilson Electronics ( www.WilsonElectronics.com ), manufacturer of North America's top-selling line of cellular signal boosters, announced at 2012 International CES the world's first 4G mobile signal booster, ...

and more »


County, city agree to mobile cell-phone forensics lab purchase
Mankato Free Press
A mobile cell-phone forensics lab will soon be in use in a partnership involving Blue Earth County Community Corrections Department and the Mankato Department of Public Safety. The kit will allow police and probation personnel to quickly retrieve even ...



T-Mobile Cell Phone Tower Set to Move to Make Way for I-79 Exit Ramp
Patch.com
Planning commission approves moving the telecommunications tower about 800 feet from its current location on Dutilh Road. By Jessica Sinichak A T-Mobile tower is moving about 800 feet on Dutilh Road. courtsy of cellphonetowers.org A 189-foot tall cell ...



New SuperPAC targets Cravaack
MinnPost.com
The CREDO SuperPAC, formed by the San Fransisco-based Credo Mobile cell phone company, lists the freshman 8th District Republican as one of six lawmakers it will work to unseat in November. CREDO calls Cravaack "The Hypocrite's Hypocrite," blasting him ...

and more »


Man shot in robbery returns to work
WJXT Jacksonville
The 36-year-old was working at a Boost Mobile cellphone store on Kings Road in Northwest Jacksonville on Saturday afternoon when he became a victim. Dixon said a man wearing a mask walked in with a handgun. "This guy came in and he didn't say anything, ...



Woman beaten and robbed of cellphone speaks out
Los Angeles Times
A 19-year-old woman who was beaten by a thief trying to steal her Boost Mobile cellphone said she was so caught off-guard by the attack that she fought back instinctively without thinking. "I was just like, 'Whoa!'" Jane Santamaria told KABC-TV of the ...

and more »


HB denies T-Mobile cell tower
OCRegister
By JAIMEE LYNN FLETCHER / THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER The fight over where to place a T-Mobile cell phone tower will continue in Huntington Beach. City Council members denied a request by T-Mobile to construct a tower on Springdale Street; ...

and more »


Robberies don't always require weapons
WBTV
Surveillance video at a Boost Mobile cell phone store on East WT Harris and Hickory Grove Road shows two hooded men peering in the front window at 2:30 in the morning. Suddenly, they throw a large rock, shattering glass as it lands inside the store.



Scranton Times-Tribune

Blakely woman charged with North Scranton burglary, lying to police
Scranton Times-Tribune
Meanwhile, Ms. Cliff insisted her cellphone was inside Mr. Rella's home, describing it for officers as a Boost Mobile cellphone, according to the complaint. A few hours later, officers responded to 119 W. Parker St., where Joyce Benton reported finding ...



Why British journalists pretend to be Indian businessmen
Hindustan Times (blog)
Rickie Sehgal, the Indian businessman with Conservative Party links, was in all probability merely boasting when he allegedly told an undercover British reporter he could get him David Cameron's mobile (cell) phone number if he joined his elite club of ...

and more »

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