Key Facts and Concerns
Wireless 5G is an updated version of existing technology but are we sure it's safe for Canadian's? Below are some of the key considerations when contemplating Wireless 5G.
Inadequate and Inferior Safety Guidelines
Health Canada's Poor Track Record
Health Canada's track record in acting in a timely manner is not good: Asbestos, Cigarette smoking, Bisphenol-A (BPA), Thalidomide and Urea formaldehyde insulation are only a few examples.
Here is what Health Canada is currently recommending re: BPA... "Health Canada's Food Directorate has concluded that the current dietary exposure to BPA through food packaging uses is not expected to pose a health risk to the general population including newborns and infants" source
5G and Proven Adverse Medical Effects
5G technology is an extension of wireless technology (1G, 2G, 3G, 4G and LTE) that has proven links to cancer, sterility and learning development in people.
Health Effects of Wireless Radiation - Peer Reviewed Studies
Required Coverage of 5G Antennae
Dense populations (work or home) may require 5G antennae every 200 meters. The picture opposite shows 5G small cell antenna (red arrows and green circles) close to homes: three of about 100 installed in Mission, BC.
photo credit Webmaster, EMR Alliance, BC - used with permission
Cisco projects 500 billion devices and the UN projects 8 billion people which equates to an average of 59 connected wireless devices for every person on Earth.
Absence of Evidence That 5G is Safe
Appeal to World Health Organization by Top Scientists
Lack of Awareness of Current Safety Warnings
Safety Code 6 Outdated
Safety Code 6 is the set of guidelines determined by Health Canada to protect us from the radiation emitted by wireless devices. Safety Code 6 has not had any major updates since it was established in 1979. By 2030, projections are that there will be 59 connected wireless devices for every person on the Earth. Safety Code 6 needs to be updated before the next wave of wireless devices is implemented.
For more information on Safety Code 6, click Learn More.
So what do we want?
We are calling for Safety Code 6 (2015) to be revised based on the best available scientific evidence obtained from a systematic review of the relevant literature according to international standards. This will include a transparent process with full public input.
Click here to see if your candidate for election to Canada’s 43rd Parliament has signed up to support our request.