Say No to 5G

Say No to 5G

  • Refuse to buy or be “upgraded” to any wireless device equipped with 5G technology or “smart” devices in your home, which will connect to 5G. Much of the 5G network will be “on-demand,” and so if you did not ask for it, it will bypass your home and devices.
  • If you already have a 5G phone, you can downgrade to 4G. Here is one link to help. Search the internet for how to do this, or call your provider.
  • If 5G “small cells” are mounted near your home, office, or your child’s school, it is critical to take action: The reality is that the highest exposures are nearly always from inside one’s own home from a cell phone and Wi-Fi router, among other devices. Turning off and hardwiring these devices is Number 1! Then: measure the exposure with a high-quality RF detection device, shield if needed, and contact local authorities.
  • High-quality shielding materials are sold by this company.https://safelivingtechnologies.com/rf-interior-shielding/ Use coupon code blue-5 for 5% off. If you need help with figuring this out, see our resources page (link) for EMF consultants.

More Information

  • Check out this 20-minute video on How You can Tame 4G/5G Wireless in Your City – guided by Environmental Attorney Mark Pollock.
  • New Hampshire is leading the way: While the U.S. government’s policies lag far behind, there are fortunately states like New Hampshire that have introduced legislation to creating healthier environments, as highlighted here.  See highlights of EMF protective polices from other U.S. states and many countries around the world at this link.
  • Setbacks of 500 meters (1,640 feet) are needed for towers, as explained by Professor Kent Chamberlin, PhD, now retired as the Chair Emeritus of the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering, University of New Hampshire. Dr Chamberlin’s testimony to the NH 5G Study Commission is highlighted in this video.  He is introduced in the video by Jim Wilusz, the Health Director  of the Tri-Town Health Department in MA’s southern Berkshires.
  • Join our efforts to educate public health and elected officials on the need to create safer setbacks in NC. Contact us here.