A major telecom company
patented a system to reduce "electrosmog" from wireless local
networks to reduce cancer risks associated with non-thermal exposures to
microwave radiation. The industry has known the risks for many years but has
failed to act.
Joel M.
Moskowitz, PRLog (Press Release) - Mar 11, 2013
Swisscom AG,
a major telecommunications provider in Switzerland, filed U.S. and
international patent applications for an innovative system to reduce
“electrosmog” from wireless local networks (i.e., Wi-Fi) in 2003.
This patent
application acknowledged the cancer risk from exposure to wireless radiation
eight years before the WHO’s International Agency for Research on Cancer
declared that radiofrequency energy, including cell phone and Wi-Fi radiation,
is a “possible carcinogen” to humans, like DDT and lead.
Furthermore,
the application acknowledged that low-intensity, non-thermal exposures to
wireless radiation is genotoxic. This is critical because the current U.S.
regulatory standard for wireless radiation, established in 1996, does not
protect us from non-thermal exposures ...
To see entire
news release: http://www.prlog.org/12094566
