Everyone is focused on the EMFs (Electric and Magnetic Fields) but no one is talking about the ultrasonic and infrasonic aspects to it. Check out this study on the Health Effects of Exposure to Ultrasound and Infrasound.
You can't measure those with electronic devices near as easily. The damned things could be just fine electrically speaking, but in terms of letting off inaudible vibrations, who the hell knows what is going on. I cannot find a single study on vibroacoustic hazards due to this new system, or in general for that matter.
Some of you know I've been looking into sound, frequency and vibrations lately. I'm still compiling my thoughts, as most of it is new to me. I might have a draft in 2 weeks time.
This is a neglected (more like suppressed) scientific field. For instance, did you know you could make an air conditioner using a tube and a subwoofer speaker?
I'm not 100% on board with 5G being a death field projector, but the lack of due diligence into making sure it won't have any negative consequences is frightening thus far. The same people trying to kill us with crooked medicine are also the ones backing 5G. Follow the money, and the only conclusion you can make is that it isn't "for us."
I really want to stress this study:
https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/335014/RCE-14_for_web_with_security.pdf
The effects of ultrasound and infrasound have a lot in common with the coof.
The file has some security procedures that prevent me from copying it, otherwise I would post quotes about the effects on birth, brain neuron migration, and lungs in mice. I'll type out a few that really make me go "HMMM!"
Oh, and the weakening of the blood brain barrier by creating "stabilised microbubbles associated with UCAs."
And cardio:
"Nishimura (1988) reported that exposure of rats to 16Hz at 120 dB for 20 minutes resulted in changes in plasma adrenocorticotropic hormone and corticosterone. Exposure also resulted in significant reductions in gastric mucosal blood flow."
"Gou-You et al (1999) found exposure to 8 or 16 Hz at 120 dB (but not at 90 dB) for two hours resulted in significant increases in glutamate concentrations in rat brain. Spyraki et al (1978) found modest but significant reductions in norepinephrine concentrations in rat brain immediately following exposure for one hour to 7 Hz at 122 dB, or 16 Hz at 124 dB, but not following exposure to 2 Hz at 105 dB. A subsequent experiment (Spyraki et al, 1980) found that concentrations of norepinephrine and dopamine were signficantly reduced following repeated exposure to infrasound: animals were exposed for one hour a day for four consecutive days to 16Hz at 124 dB. Treatment with diazepam (5 mg per kg ip) increased the effect on dopamine but significantly increased the concentration of norepinephrine."
"Exposure to high intensity infrasound has been reported to affect locomotor activity. Petounis et al (1977a) reported that spontaneous activity and exploration were generally reduced in female rats during a two-hour exposure to 2-16Hz infrasound at 104-124 dB. Exposure was also associated with a pronounced hypnotic effect."
You can download the file and convert it to copy using https://pdftotext.com/