Are cell phones and other radio-frequency (RF) technologies and products (WiFi, Bluetooth, “smart” devices) the tobacco of the digital age? Sadly, as with tobacco products and a number of other toxins — not to mention climate change — we may only acknowledge the truth after thousands of unsuspecting consumers die or suffer catastrophic illnesses because they accepted industry propaganda and government/political complacency (or complicity) as a means of rationalizing risky behavior.
In EXPOSED, Bill and Lois Cadwallader have laid out a history of lax oversight by government agencies and argue that history is repeating itself in terms of the safety of cell phones and related devices, saying — nay, shouting — that consumers need to educate themselves and take preventive action.
The Cadwalladers do not say you must give up your precious and convenient smartphones, tablets, and the onslaught of “smart” appliances coming with the rollout of 5G telecommunications networks. They offer sensible solutions for protecting yourself, your loved ones, and, especially, the most vulnerable—your children.
The authors are not lone wolves in this—they cite hundreds of references that point to studies and court cases that back them up, as well as countries around the world that are taking action to protect unsuspecting consumers from themselves and, perhaps, a looming epidemic of health problems directly attributable to exposure to RF, electromagnetic fields (EMR) and electromagnetic radiation (EMR).
As they point out (and, again, as with tobacco), the harmful effects of exposure to electromagnetic radiation are not immediately apparent; however, the effects are cumulative and compound over time. How much time? No one know for certain, but some researchers suggest that within 10-15 years we will begin feeling the impact of harmful effects of daily exposure to EMR. And this will only get worse with the rollout of 5G and nearly ubiquitous exposure to radio waves and EMR, whether you use the devices or not. Scoff, if you will, but don’t say you weren’t warned.