One cannot be very careful and if this means not allowing AT & T cell tower erect along the famous bike path, so it is the matter. The La Jolla and the oldest of Telco did not reach Modus Vivendi after a meeting in the last city hall.

The forum was held a few days ago and sponsored by a local community coalition that opposes AT & TA proposal to the 5G cell tower along the famous bike path in La Jolla. the People there were sad. They raised concerns about the alleged risks associated with the radiation of the cell tower.

As you likely heard (if 5G is of importance to you), the Federal Communications Committee confirms that the radiation resulting from cell towers is still much lower than the safety limits and does not pose a health risk according to many scientific research. While the Federal Communications Committee does not prohibit discussions on possible harm, it confirms that many current studies do not support allegations that wireless radiation is a great danger. The Agency organizes wireless frequency emissions from cell towers, which require compliance with the limits of strict energy density. It is clear that the bike path alliance in La Jolla does not like that and their efforts succeed until now: AT & T She withdrew her request to the tower after the city hall (where no AT & T Actors attended the forum).

The proposed site was in the heart of society, along the famous bike path between La Jolla Secondary School and Bird Rock.

The plan was for AT & T For a 30 -foot independent wireless facility (Cell Tower), surrounded inside a 50 -foot area that will include additional equipment, including diesel generator (today, safety, safety tomorrow). The tower could have been placed between 100 and 750 feet of homes, great care facility, garden, and pre -school school.

Marie Soriano, head of the La Joula City Council, who opened the forum in the Parker Hall, explained that the opposition was not against cell towers in general, but against this particular site. Patti Jarrai, head of the bike coalition in Los Angeles, stressed the strong opposition of society, noting that more than 1,200 people signed a petition against the project.

John Shannon, a real estate broker in La Joula, a societal plan, and a doctor, participated in his personal experience with cell towers, recalling an incident that included his teacher, a bidytin monk, who suffered from a successful beekeeping process. The suspected monk in the nearby radio towers was responsible, as his bee flourished only in the protected areas of its signals. Shannon conducted radioactive measurements and found unexpected high levels.

Dr. Kent Chamberlain, an electrical engineer and expert in wireless radiation, discussed his work with the ICRC for the biological effects of wireless radiation. Previously, skeptical, he changed his view after reviewing the evidence and accused the telecommunications industry of reducing risk for financial reasons.

He warned that although wireless radiation is not an immediate threat, prolonged exposure may increase the risk of conditions such as diabetes, Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s. That was his point of view and opinion.