Beware of 5G
Full article here: https://vaticancatholic.com/woman-living-near-cell-tower-diagnosed-with-51-strokes/
In 2007, Marcia and Jason Haller — high school sweethearts who met in Duluth, Minnesota — bought their dream property north of Duluth to peacefully live close to nature and Marcia’s family.
Little did they know then that American Towers, AT&T and T-Mobile would soon build a cell tower just 900 feet from their home — a tower that would later forever change Marcia’s life as she knew it.
Nearly immediately after the cell tower was “upgraded” in 2019, Marcia became disabled from the intense levels of radiofrequency (RF) radiation emitted by the tower.
Since then, she has suffered 51 strokes, vision loss, hearing loss, headaches, sleep disruption, chronic fatigue and cognitive impairment. She experiences ongoing issues with balance, orientation and mobility.
Now, backed by the legal team in Children’s Health Defense’s (CHD) Electromagnetic Radiation (EMR) & Wireless program, Marcia plans to sue the companies operating the tower, under the Americans with Disability Act.
Marcia alleges that the companies must provide her with a “reasonable accommodation” and/or “modify their policies, practices or procedures” to comply with federal disability law.
Hers is the second in CHD’s strategic line of cases trying out new legal avenues for individuals suffering from RF radiation exposure.
The cases also draw attention to the need for better federal regulation of RF radiation and outline the scientific evidence that debunks the “RF radiation is safe” narrative.
W. Scott McCollough, lead litigator for the cases, told The Defender that Marcia’s legal team in January sent the telecom companies a demand letter and plans to file the initial complaint in her lawsuit later this month.
Marcia and Jay — who also have an 18-year-old son whose health they say has been impaired by the tower’s radiation — spoke to The Defender about Marcia’s illness and the importance of her legal battle in raising awareness that RF radiation can hurt people’s health...
In late September 2019, Marica and Jay noticed workmen doing a “major upgrade” on the 300-foot cell tower on the property adjacent to theirs.
Marcia, who at the time was in her third year of nursing school and worked as a certified nursing assistant at a hospital, said the work lasted about 10 days.
“They put a big crane up there,” said Jay, who runs a trucking business. “We had seen them go up there without a crane multiple times, but this was the first time where it was a major overhaul type thing.”
What exactly did the workers do?
“We’re thinking [they upgraded the tower for deploying] 5G,” Marcia said. “They [the companies] won’t admit to what they did. They say they don’t have to tell us.”
On the weekend after the workers completed the upgrade, Marcia was at home and began feeling dizzy and as if something “just didn’t feel right.”
She called Jay, telling him, “Something’s wrong in my head … I don’t know how to explain it. I just feel like crap.”
Did she need him to come home? No, she told him. “I’ll be fine.”
The physical sensation was “awful,” Marcia said. In addition to dizziness, she had headaches and nausea. “I couldn’t pick my head up off the pillow without the room spinning and feeling very sick.“
The symptoms continued. On Monday, she went to urgent care and was diagnosed with vertigo.
She returned home. A few days later, she had blind spots in her vision and tingling in her arm with “almost a numb feeling.”
Marcia called the on-call nurse center. They told her, “You need to come down to the emergency room. We think you’re having a stroke.”
An MRI of Marcia’s brain showed numerous damaged areas called lesions. She was admitted to the hospital on Oct. 10, 2019, and diagnosed with strokes, vision loss and balance difficulties.
After three days in the hospital, the strokes stopped happening — meaning MRIs of her brain no longer showed lesions — and Marcia returned home.
But before the end of the month, Marcia “started feeling the same thing again” and went back to the emergency room.
Jay recalled, “We were home — the kid and I — and she was cooking dinner … She turned around and her face had actually drooped on this one. It was like ‘uh-oh.’”
Marcia went back to the hospital, where she was diagnosed with more brain lesions. A neurologist told Marcia the MRI scan of her brain looked like a “starry night” because of how many white spots, or lesions, appeared.
The doctors still did not know what was causing them, she said...
Over the following weeks, Marcia went “back and forth a few times” between her home and her local hospital.
After a night or two at the hospital, she would begin feeling better. But after returning home, her symptoms reemerged and she’d have to return to the hospital. “Each time, more strokes,” she said.
According to Jay, “A week or 10 days later, there’d be seven or 10 new ones [lesions appearing in the MRI scans]. This was going on for about a month. I think we rounded up to about 51 complete strokes.”
Still, her local hospital doctors couldn’t explain why this was happening.
In early November 2019, Marcia was referred to the Mayo Clinic where doctors found her symptoms consistent with Susac syndrome, a rare autoimmune disease.
She stayed at the Mayo Clinic until Nov. 22, 2019. She received plasmapheresis to put new plasma in her blood, steroids and a medication called CellCept.
The treatment didn’t work, and when Marcia returned home, she had more strokes. So she went back to the Mayo Clinic for her second two-week round of the same treatment.
But after the second round of treatment, Marcia had more strokes — including one that temporarily impaired her hearing — and she continued to experience extreme fatigue.
Both Marcia and Jay looked back on these months of Marcia’s sickness as a time of emotional stress and pain.
Jay had to withdraw Marcia from school and convince her employer that she needed an indefinite leave of absence because of her health condition.
Meanwhile, because one of Marcia’s symptoms was cognitive impairment, she “thought she was fine” and was upset at Jay for doing so.
Marcia had also been a volunteer firefighter and emergency medical responder. “I was so mad at my husband because he — behind my back — told the fire department … ‘You can’t send her pages anymore because she wants to go on these calls and she cannot go on these calls.’”
During one of Marcia’s stays at the Mayo Clinic, Jay “just woke up” with a strong sense that the cell tower radiation was causing Marcia’s symptoms. “Then he started doing research and that’s when we started piecing things together,” Marcia explained.
Based on what Jay was discovering, he and Marcia decided to try living elsewhere.
On March 3, 2020, they and their son moved into Marcia’s parents’ house a mile further away from the tower. Marcia “got a lot better,” she said. The strokes stopped.
By June, she was talking about returning to school, Jay said. “We’d go fishing every night and she just had a lot more energy.”
Around the same time, Marcia’s doctors at the Mayo Clinic had Marcia taking pill chemotherapy. “So they’re patting themselves on the back for the chemo,” Jay said, “I think it was moving that made it stop.”
But in October 2020, Marcia’s parents returned so Jay, Marcia and their son moved back to their house close to the tower.
In just a week, Marcia started experiencing the same symptoms again.
Building the ‘penalty box’
Jay and Marcia became more convinced that the RF radiation from the tower was making Marcia sick.
Oct. 16, 2020, they hired Frank DiCristina — a certified building biologist and certified EMR specialist — to measure the wireless radiation levels throughout their home.
DiCristina’s report showed peaks of up to 18 milliwatts per squared meter (mW/m2) — which is 18 times higher than what the Standard of Building Biology considers the “extreme limit,” noted DiCristina in the report.
Marcia and Jay loved the location of their home and didn’t want to move. So they set about making their property more livable for Marcia.
In late October 2020, Jay constructed a Faraday cage — an enclosure with metal lining that blocks out all RF radiation — to give Marcia a place of relief from the radiation.
Full article here: https://vaticancatholic.com/woman-living-near-cell-tower-diagnosed-with-51-strokes/
In 2007, Marcia and Jason Haller — high school sweethearts who met in Duluth, Minnesota — bought their dream property north of Duluth to peacefully live close to nature and Marcia’s family.
Little did they know then that American Towers, AT&T and T-Mobile would soon build a cell tower just 900 feet from their home — a tower that would later forever change Marcia’s life as she knew it.
Nearly immediately after the cell tower was “upgraded” in 2019, Marcia became disabled from the intense levels of radiofrequency (RF) radiation emitted by the tower.
Since then, she has suffered 51 strokes, vision loss, hearing loss, headaches, sleep disruption, chronic fatigue and cognitive impairment. She experiences ongoing issues with balance, orientation and mobility.
Now, backed by the legal team in Children’s Health Defense’s (CHD) Electromagnetic Radiation (EMR) & Wireless program, Marcia plans to sue the companies operating the tower, under the Americans with Disability Act.
Marcia alleges that the companies must provide her with a “reasonable accommodation” and/or “modify their policies, practices or procedures” to comply with federal disability law.
Hers is the second in CHD’s strategic line of cases trying out new legal avenues for individuals suffering from RF radiation exposure.
The cases also draw attention to the need for better federal regulation of RF radiation and outline the scientific evidence that debunks the “RF radiation is safe” narrative.
W. Scott McCollough, lead litigator for the cases, told The Defender that Marcia’s legal team in January sent the telecom companies a demand letter and plans to file the initial complaint in her lawsuit later this month.
Marcia and Jay — who also have an 18-year-old son whose health they say has been impaired by the tower’s radiation — spoke to The Defender about Marcia’s illness and the importance of her legal battle in raising awareness that RF radiation can hurt people’s health...
In late September 2019, Marica and Jay noticed workmen doing a “major upgrade” on the 300-foot cell tower on the property adjacent to theirs.
Marcia, who at the time was in her third year of nursing school and worked as a certified nursing assistant at a hospital, said the work lasted about 10 days.
“They put a big crane up there,” said Jay, who runs a trucking business. “We had seen them go up there without a crane multiple times, but this was the first time where it was a major overhaul type thing.”
What exactly did the workers do?
“We’re thinking [they upgraded the tower for deploying] 5G,” Marcia said. “They [the companies] won’t admit to what they did. They say they don’t have to tell us.”
On the weekend after the workers completed the upgrade, Marcia was at home and began feeling dizzy and as if something “just didn’t feel right.”
She called Jay, telling him, “Something’s wrong in my head … I don’t know how to explain it. I just feel like crap.”
Did she need him to come home? No, she told him. “I’ll be fine.”
The physical sensation was “awful,” Marcia said. In addition to dizziness, she had headaches and nausea. “I couldn’t pick my head up off the pillow without the room spinning and feeling very sick.“
The symptoms continued. On Monday, she went to urgent care and was diagnosed with vertigo.
She returned home. A few days later, she had blind spots in her vision and tingling in her arm with “almost a numb feeling.”
Marcia called the on-call nurse center. They told her, “You need to come down to the emergency room. We think you’re having a stroke.”
An MRI of Marcia’s brain showed numerous damaged areas called lesions. She was admitted to the hospital on Oct. 10, 2019, and diagnosed with strokes, vision loss and balance difficulties.
After three days in the hospital, the strokes stopped happening — meaning MRIs of her brain no longer showed lesions — and Marcia returned home.
But before the end of the month, Marcia “started feeling the same thing again” and went back to the emergency room.
Jay recalled, “We were home — the kid and I — and she was cooking dinner … She turned around and her face had actually drooped on this one. It was like ‘uh-oh.’”
Marcia went back to the hospital, where she was diagnosed with more brain lesions. A neurologist told Marcia the MRI scan of her brain looked like a “starry night” because of how many white spots, or lesions, appeared.
The doctors still did not know what was causing them, she said...
Over the following weeks, Marcia went “back and forth a few times” between her home and her local hospital.
After a night or two at the hospital, she would begin feeling better. But after returning home, her symptoms reemerged and she’d have to return to the hospital. “Each time, more strokes,” she said.
According to Jay, “A week or 10 days later, there’d be seven or 10 new ones [lesions appearing in the MRI scans]. This was going on for about a month. I think we rounded up to about 51 complete strokes.”
Still, her local hospital doctors couldn’t explain why this was happening.
In early November 2019, Marcia was referred to the Mayo Clinic where doctors found her symptoms consistent with Susac syndrome, a rare autoimmune disease.
She stayed at the Mayo Clinic until Nov. 22, 2019. She received plasmapheresis to put new plasma in her blood, steroids and a medication called CellCept.
The treatment didn’t work, and when Marcia returned home, she had more strokes. So she went back to the Mayo Clinic for her second two-week round of the same treatment.
But after the second round of treatment, Marcia had more strokes — including one that temporarily impaired her hearing — and she continued to experience extreme fatigue.
Both Marcia and Jay looked back on these months of Marcia’s sickness as a time of emotional stress and pain.
Jay had to withdraw Marcia from school and convince her employer that she needed an indefinite leave of absence because of her health condition.
Meanwhile, because one of Marcia’s symptoms was cognitive impairment, she “thought she was fine” and was upset at Jay for doing so.
Marcia had also been a volunteer firefighter and emergency medical responder. “I was so mad at my husband because he — behind my back — told the fire department … ‘You can’t send her pages anymore because she wants to go on these calls and she cannot go on these calls.’”
During one of Marcia’s stays at the Mayo Clinic, Jay “just woke up” with a strong sense that the cell tower radiation was causing Marcia’s symptoms. “Then he started doing research and that’s when we started piecing things together,” Marcia explained.
Based on what Jay was discovering, he and Marcia decided to try living elsewhere.
On March 3, 2020, they and their son moved into Marcia’s parents’ house a mile further away from the tower. Marcia “got a lot better,” she said. The strokes stopped.
By June, she was talking about returning to school, Jay said. “We’d go fishing every night and she just had a lot more energy.”
Around the same time, Marcia’s doctors at the Mayo Clinic had Marcia taking pill chemotherapy. “So they’re patting themselves on the back for the chemo,” Jay said, “I think it was moving that made it stop.”
But in October 2020, Marcia’s parents returned so Jay, Marcia and their son moved back to their house close to the tower.
In just a week, Marcia started experiencing the same symptoms again.
Building the ‘penalty box’
Jay and Marcia became more convinced that the RF radiation from the tower was making Marcia sick.
Oct. 16, 2020, they hired Frank DiCristina — a certified building biologist and certified EMR specialist — to measure the wireless radiation levels throughout their home.
DiCristina’s report showed peaks of up to 18 milliwatts per squared meter (mW/m2) — which is 18 times higher than what the Standard of Building Biology considers the “extreme limit,” noted DiCristina in the report.
Marcia and Jay loved the location of their home and didn’t want to move. So they set about making their property more livable for Marcia.
In late October 2020, Jay constructed a Faraday cage — an enclosure with metal lining that blocks out all RF radiation — to give Marcia a place of relief from the radiation.
Did "God" gave you the 22 reentry point?It's working out beautifully.
Originally bought it at an average of 17.50.
Recently sold it at an average of 70.00
And just bought back at 22.75 yesterday.
And already at 27.50+ as of this post.
ALL documented in this thread.
Read before you speak.
God whispered" the volume/surge today was some amount of shorts being covered"
It was NOT documented at all that you repurchased yesterday at 22.75.It's working out beautifully.
Originally bought it at an average of 17.50.
Recently sold it at an average of 70.00
And just bought back at 22.75 yesterday.
And already at 27.50+ as of this post.
ALL documented in this thread.
Read before you speak.
You told us after the market closed for the day NOT BEFORE what price you purchased at, which was almost at the low for the day,
which it itself casts doubts as to what you really paid for it!!
Being the DOCUMENTED liar you are in this thread, this is not surprising at all
Trust me, Bozzie, having monitored just about every post he has written for the last four years, let's just say that Pinocchio
would be envious at the number of times this guy has lied, which on a percentage basis is exceeded only by his
FAILED prediction rate which is 99.8% and 100% when it comes to Trump's devolution rate which we have heard too
many times to count is "imminent" over the last 39 months!!
For a rare direct post to you(not more than one a day), if the photo you show is representative of the hate for Biden across all across thePittsburgh ?
If only they had your money wise old educated one . Lol !
country, and/or similar love for Trump is present everywhere, then the results of the 2024 Election should be a
cakewalk and foregone conclusion for Trump, and the trials and possible convictions resulting from any should be of no consequence!!
If that is the case, then just relax and count down the days until Election Day of 2024 which will simply put a rubber stamp on what
you already know!!
That's it until next time and at the earliest tomorrow!!
After Salvage lost his shirt in Bitcoin, it's good to see someone on this thread making money through wise investments.It's working out beautifully.
Originally bought it at an average of 17.50.
Recently sold it at an average of 70.00
And just bought back at 22.75 yesterday.
And already at 27.50+ as of this post.
ALL documented in this thread.
Read before you speak.
It's working out beautifully.
Originally bought it at an average of 17.50.
Recently sold it at an average of 70.00
And just bought back at 22.75 yesterday.
And already at 27.50+ as of this post.
ALL documented in this thread.
Read before you speak.
MONDAY
TUESDAYView attachment 87288
I started rebuilding my position today at $22.75.
I will continue building at or below these levels.
TODAY
It won't be long before tards try to twist and turn my documented success in calling these 3 investments to perfection into me somehow being a racist and anti-Semitic.
Just wait until they see what happens to BTC in the coming days and next week.
I will say it one more time regarding your last purchase of by your own admission by FAR your smallest holdings in djt.MONDAY
TUESDAY
View attachment 87412
TODAY
It won't be long before tards try to twist and turn my documented success in calling these 3 investments to perfection into me somehow being a racist and anti-Semitic.
Just wait until they see what happens to BTC in the coming days and next week.
You did say that you were going to add to your position but you never said that you added at $22.75, which was neat the low of the day
until the end of the day.
In short, for all we know you added at the high for the day!!
Perhaps if you had some integrity and accuracy with all of you non-investing stuff and failed predictions over the
four years since you started the original thread, we might give you the benefit of the doubt, but obviously for
objective folks like myself who have been around here since you started this thread, we know that is clearly not the case!!
ps Just as importantly, you could make all of the money in China(which is pretty hard to do for a person with no gainful job
in gid knows how long), but that in itself would not change who and what you are as a person, which is not pretty!!
Watch the sky, the 'devil comet' is passing by the earth. Here's how to get a glimpse
The total solar eclipse has passed, but there's more to see in the sky. The "devil comet" is passing by and can be seen just after sunset.
www.yahoo.com
Watch the sky, the 'devil comet' is passing by the earth. Here's how to get a glimpse
The total solar eclipse has passed, but there's more to see in the sky. The "devil comet" is passing by and can be seen just after sunset.
Watch the sky, the 'devil comet' is passing by the earth. Here's how to get a glimpse
Welcome to the New Normal
newsaddicts.comApril 17, 20240 Comments
South Korean pop star Park Bo Ram has tragically died suddenly after suffering from a massive fatal heart attack.
The K-pop singer was just 30 years old when she died.
Despite appearing to be perfectly healthy, doctors said she was killed instantly due to the gravity of the heart attack.
Bo Ram’s agency, Xanadu Entertainment, confirmed her passing in a statement.
The statement added that, while doctors confirmed she died of a heart attack, a police investigation regarding her cause of death is underway.
However, police note that no foul play is suspected.
Nevertheless, her friends and family are now demanding answers as to why a young, healthy, fully vaccinated woman could die so suddenly...
Doctors said she was likely killed instantly when she collapsed.
The singer was set to mark her 10th year as a recording artist, having released two new songs earlier this year, including “I Hope” with fellow “Superstar K2” alum and eventual winner Huh Gak.
vaticancatholic.com
"Fully Vaxxed" Pop Star Dies Suddenly At 30
newsaddicts.comApril 17, 20240 Comments
South Korean pop star Park Bo Ram has tragically died suddenly after suffering from a massive fatal heart attack.
The K-pop singer was just 30 years old when she died.
Despite appearing to be perfectly healthy, doctors said she was killed instantly due to the gravity of the heart attack.
Bo Ram’s agency, Xanadu Entertainment, confirmed her passing in a statement.
The statement added that, while doctors confirmed she died of a heart attack, a police investigation regarding her cause of death is underway.
However, police note that no foul play is suspected.
Nevertheless, her friends and family are now demanding answers as to why a young, healthy, fully vaccinated woman could die so suddenly...
Doctors said she was likely killed instantly when she collapsed.
The singer was set to mark her 10th year as a recording artist, having released two new songs earlier this year, including “I Hope” with fellow “Superstar K2” alum and eventual winner Huh Gak.
"Fully Vaxxed" Pop Star Dies Suddenly At 30
South Korean pop star Park Bo Ram has tragically died suddenly after suffering from a massive fatal heart attack. The K-pop singer was just 30 years old when she died. Despite appearing to be perfectly [...]
vaticancatholic.com
A little humor on this lovely Thursday morning.
“Maybe you can watch on the TV in the rec room at Rikers with all the guys,” Kimmel told Trump.
Imminent
Fraud
Rapist
Grifter
Shoe/bible salesman
Leader of a cult of morons.
Jimmy Kimmel Claps Back At Trump's Bizarre Rant With Epic Prison Reminder
“Maybe you can watch on the TV in the rec room at Rikers with all the guys,” Kimmel told Trump.
Imminent
Fraud
Rapist
Grifter
Shoe/bible salesman
Leader of a cult of morons.
