International Commitee on Electromagnetic Safety June, 8-9,2001
Please send to all far and wide, ask that all and any reviewing
it
follow up by searching for names inside and associated search
phrases
for it content; this seems to me to be a premier smoking gun.
The
audacity of the seemingly dispassionate references to experimental
victims reaches an issue that they are just cattle being used
to fine
tune weapons.
Hot item save on disc. Confront the issue of condemnation
by sending
this document to news sources.
Contains apparent official doc as to experimenting on us currently.
Mentioning that within months of 2001 info on the effects
on the heart
will be gathered.
http://www.grn.es/electropolucio/ieee080601.pdf
Informant: John Mecca
Omega links
http://www.us-government-torture.com/Author2.html
http://www.us-government-torture.com/symptoms.html
EMF-provisions
answer from the WHO
Dear Mr. Scheingraber,
I agree that laboratory studies of Electric and Magnetic
fields do not
represent the situation one encounters in the environment,
both with
respect to the orientation of the fields as well as the impacts
of
previous exposures. In addition it may be that these laboratory
studies
use doses that are too low to demonstrate an effect at a statistically
significant level.
To address this WHO advocates the undertaking of a cohort
study of such
size as to demonstrate any effect with statistical reliability.
In
addition we propose a wide array of laboratory studies designed
with
particular concern for the use of the results in human health
risk
assessments. These studies are outlined in our 2003 Research
Agenda
available at our website, www.who.int/emf.
We do not preclude the possible interaction of different
fields or the
overlay of previous exposures to biological and chemical hazards.
However, laboatory studies designed to uncover these issues
are
extremely difficult to undertake and it appears that the best
chance for
resolution of these issues lies in careflully controlled epidemioloc
studies.
Finally, we have invited comments on approaches to protect
public health
through use of precautinary principle when the data for an
adverse
health outcome are uncertain. Our draft proposal is also on
our website.
Yours truly
Lawrence Goldstein, PhD
WHO
Geneva
Undemocratic'
planning laws criticised
BBC NEWS England Oxfordshire
Utility companies do not have to seek planning permission
Plans to build new telephone masts in Oxford have prompted
a campaign to
change the planning law. Oxford City Council bosses say it
is
"undemocratic" that private utility companies are
allowed to bypass
planning controls.
Under current legislation, private utility firms have permitted
development rights, which allow them to select sites for new
masts
without seeking council planning permission.
In Oxford, Network Rail recently planned to install three
30 metre
telecommunications masts in Wolvercote, Cowley and at Oxford
Station.
But after the city council put forward the concerns of local
residents,
the firm has announced a number of new sites instead.
Local
rights
Council leader councillor Alex Hollingsworth, has now written
to
planning minister Keith Hill asking him to urgently review
planning
legislation.
Mr Hollingsworth said: "All private companies have to
seek planning
permission from the council for most of their developments,
except for
private utility companies.
"I fail to see why they should have the right to make
decisions for
themselves and stop the public and the council from scrutinising
their
developments.
"We are determined to overturn this undemocratic law
and we are
campaigning for the right of local people to have their say
on new
developments."
The council is currently looking at the new sites proposed
by Network Rail.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/oxfordshire/3084019.stm
and
Protests
against mobile masts
BBC NEWS England Devon News in brief
Three new applications for mobile phone masts in Exeter are
being
opposed by local people.
The highest number of objections relate to an application
by T-mobile to
put a 15 metre-high mast behind the Texaco filling station
in Western Way.
There are also applications to put a mobile phone mast behind
the Shell
Garage in Topsham Road and on Blackboy roundabout.
Planning officers are recommending approval in each case,
saying similar
applications have been allowed on appeal and it would be difficult
to
defend refusal in these cases.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/devon/2987304.stm
Informant: Robert Riedlinger
Lighting
/ Shift work and Breast Cancer
Dear Don,
I am not sure if anyone has sent this to you yet. The British
Health and
Safety Executive (who we have problems with re monitoring
base station
emission) commissioned a critical review of shift work and
breast cancer.
It concludes that there could be "potential mechanism"
between shift
work and breast cancer because if altered light exposure at
night (strip
lighting) on levels of melatonin or other hormones that might
affect cancer.
Professor Anthony Swerdlow from the Institute of Cancer Reseach,
who
carried out the study, stated: "There is no doubt that
exposure to
artificial light decreases the level of melatonin". Having
just read the
report of the disappointing "60 Minutes" Dr French
programme I think the
circumstances of the "shift work / breast cancer"
study is relevant.
Claims that shift work could lead to breast cancer first emerged
in
Britain in 1987 although subsequent studies have failed to
establish a
definitive link. With 2 million British women in shift work
and at risk,
this "official study" confirms that there is a link,
after 16 years.
With all this concern on brain tumours I think there is a
far greater
risk to women from mobile phone use/base station emissions
and breast
cancer.
http://www.hse.gov.uk/research/rrhtm/rr132.htm
With best wishes,
Yasmin Skelt
Chorleywood, England
Message from Don Maisch
O.T.
themes:
Missing
Weapons Of Mass Destruction:
Is Lying About The Reason For War An Impeachable Offense?
By JOHN W. DEAN
http://writ.news.findlaw.com/dean/20030606.html
Mysterious
Diseases Haunt U.S. Troops In Iraq
http://www.islamonline.net/English/News/2003-07/17/article03.shtml
Informant: edandbunkie
Communities
shun Patriot Act
Washington Times
"About 165 communities nationwide have passed resolutions
condemning
the USA Patriot Act. But one little city in northern California
has
taken its opposition a step further, making it a misdemeanor
for city
employees to cooperate in enforcing the federal antiterrorism
measure.
In March, Arcata officials set down a $57 fine for those who
don't
'promptly notify the city manager' if federal law-enforcement
authorities contact them seeking help in an investigation,
interrogation
or arrest under the provisions of the act." (07/21/03)
http://www.washtimes.com/national/20030720-115938-3269r.htm
Report
outlines Patriot Act rights violations
http://www.usatoday.com/news/washington/2003-07-21-justice-usat_x.htm
Liberty
Action of the Week - Stop supermarket surveillance cards and
RFID technology
http://www.rationalreview.com/mlseymour/072203.shtml
White
House steps up damage control
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,92561,00.html
Bush
warns Syria, Iran on terrorism
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A25463-2003Jul21.html?nav=hptop_ts
Approaching
imperial overstretch
http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=33674
Casualties
of "victory"
http://www.salon.com/mwt/feature/2003/07/22/dooley/index_np.html
How
goes the occupation? Ask the Iraqi people
http://babelogue.citypages.com:8080/ecassel/2003/07/21
Informant: Thomas L. Knapp
The
Crime and the Cover-Up
http://www.truthout.org/docs_03/072103A.shtml
Dr
Kelly's Final Hours Did Not Indicate Suicide
http://legitgov.org/index.html#breaking_news
http://www.scoop.co.nz/mason/stories/HL0307/S00165.htm
Informant: George Paxinos
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