The age-old adage First Do No Harm should be the tempering goal of not only medicine, but government and industry, especially when they team up to deploy new technologies, set policies and serve the people.

This blog exists to reveal and analyze areas in which these powerful groups are failing to "first do no harm."
Showing posts with label sunspot tips. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sunspot tips. Show all posts

Monday, September 19, 2011

Sunspots: Devvy Kidd posts Smart Series on "smart meters"

Blogger Devvy Kidd has posted her experience fighting the smart meter installation on her home in Texas, including tons of links and information on the nationwide fight. Share these information packed columns with newbies and experienced researchers in the smart meter battle.

Part 1: Smart Meters: the New Silent Killer

Part 2: Smart Meters: the New Silent Killer

My Fight Against the 'Smart Meter(you don't want one of those dangerous things on your house)

Sunday, August 14, 2011

Sunspots: Harrison Barritt, a warning to share

Every time I find another voice singing in the darkness the warning about wireless technology, I feel more hope and not so alone. Harrison Barritt, a high school English teacher and part time adjunct, works in the Mid Hudson Valley of upstate New York and lives with his wife and two children in Gardiner, NY. Here is his well-written and researched warning that reveals the truth about the impact of cell towers and phones on our lives. It is a clear, succinct introduction to the issue for people who never heard of it - share it with everyone!

Monday, June 20, 2011

Sunspots: Tips and Ideas for people with EHS

I am starting a series of brief posts, some with only one line or tip for people suffering with electro-hypersensitivity (EHS) - nothing fancy, but things that occur to me as I navigate this wilderness myself.

The sunspot concept came from another person with EHS who told me that during higher sun activity periods human radiowaves and microwaves are blocked, and some people may experience relief of symptoms. (Thanks, Michele.)

I also like the word sunspot because it denotes a sunny spot, a small place of light and hope. So, watch for a few sunspots here (I'll try for at least one a week.) Take care.
Showing posts with label sunspot tips. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sunspot tips. Show all posts

Monday, September 19, 2011

Sunspots: Devvy Kidd posts Smart Series on "smart meters"

Blogger Devvy Kidd has posted her experience fighting the smart meter installation on her home in Texas, including tons of links and information on the nationwide fight. Share these information packed columns with newbies and experienced researchers in the smart meter battle.

Part 1: Smart Meters: the New Silent Killer

Part 2: Smart Meters: the New Silent Killer

My Fight Against the 'Smart Meter(you don't want one of those dangerous things on your house)

Sunday, August 14, 2011

Sunspots: Harrison Barritt, a warning to share

Every time I find another voice singing in the darkness the warning about wireless technology, I feel more hope and not so alone. Harrison Barritt, a high school English teacher and part time adjunct, works in the Mid Hudson Valley of upstate New York and lives with his wife and two children in Gardiner, NY. Here is his well-written and researched warning that reveals the truth about the impact of cell towers and phones on our lives. It is a clear, succinct introduction to the issue for people who never heard of it - share it with everyone!

Monday, June 20, 2011

Sunspots: Tips and Ideas for people with EHS

I am starting a series of brief posts, some with only one line or tip for people suffering with electro-hypersensitivity (EHS) - nothing fancy, but things that occur to me as I navigate this wilderness myself.

The sunspot concept came from another person with EHS who told me that during higher sun activity periods human radiowaves and microwaves are blocked, and some people may experience relief of symptoms. (Thanks, Michele.)

I also like the word sunspot because it denotes a sunny spot, a small place of light and hope. So, watch for a few sunspots here (I'll try for at least one a week.) Take care.