Doh! Well, we all make mistakes, sometimes in the shoes of people we donut LIKE, but this is different. Tell ‘em, Arfur.
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CORRECTION
In the newsletter I sent out yesterday ("Where have all the insects gone?"), there is a careless error. The first military satellite constellation was launched on June 13, 1968 to an altitude of 18,000 miles (not 18,000 feet).
The corrected article is here for viewing and sharing:
https://cellphonetaskforce.org/where-have-all-the-insects-gone
The reason this is so important is that it is widely assumed that radiation from so far away has so little power by the time it reaches the earth that it cannot possibly have any effect on us. The fact that the launch of only 28 satellites to such a high altitude caused a major worldwide pandemic lasting for two years was a loud wake-up call to the human race to reexamine its assumptions.
One of these assumptions is that there is a dose-response for RF radiation, i.e. that the greater the power level, the greater the harm. I will revisit this unfounded assumption in my next newsletter.
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»» Fangks, Arfur ««
CONTACT INFO:
Arthur Firstenberg, President, Cellular Phone Task Force
Author, The Invisible Rainbow: A History of Electricity and Life
P.O. Box 6216 Santa Fe, NM 87502 USA
arthur@cellphonetaskforce.org
+1 505-471-0129
March 21, 2024
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Donate to our work. CPTF is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Hong Kong flu (1968/69) took several million lives, although it is hard to get accurate data. It was similar to the Spanish Flu but less widespread. See the final chart on this article: https://francesleader.substack.com/p/there-is-no-virus-there-is-no-lab
and today's discussion on: https://francesleader.substack.com/p/what-does-1920-have-in-common-with