Erratum:
In our first Weekly Pick selection, we wrote about the excellent work of the Environmental Health Trust (EHT); we want to correct the error in the post, that this organisation was founded by Eileen O’Connor; this is incorrect as Dr Devra Davis is the Founder and President of the EHT. We apologise for this error. Environmental Health Trust has featured prominently the excellent work of Eileen O’Connor who is the Co-Founder and Director of EM-Radiation Research Trust.
For those of you who might not have seen the original post we want to reiterate how the EHT has filed a petition urging the FCC (Federal Communications Commission) to comply with the 13 August 2021 court mandate (from 4 years ago) in relation to concerns about radiofrequency exposure guidelines. This petition is a super detailed document, but the extraordinary truth is that many countries have set their wireless radiation exposure to limits 10 times lower than the FCC limits – that should tell people something! See all the details on the EHT website.
Weekly Pick : What the Government Won’t Tell You
Many might think that direct energy weapons (DEW) is a barmy conspiracy theory crafted out of thin air by 'extremists'. However, if you take a look at the government job advert from the Ministry of Defence for an ‘International and Communications Advisor’ to join their Directed Energy Weapons (DEW) Programme, this should make you question so-called conspiracy theories. The job description continues: “On communications you will own the DEW communications strategy, identifying key points to champion and promote DEW”. Anyone not convinced of the government’s role in actively developing DEWs should note: “The policy branch of the team focuses on international partnerships, developing policies for DEW use, and exploring interventions to make the UK the best place to research, develop, and deliver DEW capabilities, from building skills via PhD programmes to identifying infrastructure investments such as testing facilities.” See the evidence on the Government website.