Posted by Bob on 7/26/2013 to
Wireless
FCC Needs Input about Radiofrequency Radiation Exposure
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is considering changes to the exposure policy for radiofrequency (RF) radiation in the United States. The agency has requested comments be submitted by September 3, 2013.
We need to deliver scientific information to policy makers in a credible and understandable fashion to protect the future health and safety of our children and grandchildren.
Grassroots Environmental Education has launched a comments web site to help scientists, medical and public health professionals, and technical and policy experts from around the world to submit comments and peer-reviewed publications to the FCC.
RF Rad Comments is a cooperative project bringing together individuals and organizations concerned about reducing human exposure to RF radiation (e.g., cell phones and cordless phones, Wi-Fi and Smart Meters). The site describes two options for submitting comments: (1) through the RF Rad web site, or( 2) directly to the FCC. The site contains a list of key issues and reference documents. Since the site is a work in progress, your comments on the web site are appreciated. Please send them to [email protected].
Please feel free to forward this message. We greatly appreciate your assistance in this effort.
Sincerely,
Joel M. Moskowitz, Ph.D.
School of Public Health
University of California, Berkeley
Electromagnetic Radiation Safety
Website: http://saferemr.blogspot.com
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/SaferEMR
News Releases: http://pressroom.prlog.org/jmm716
Twitter: @berkeleyprc
Editor's note: At ElectraHealth.com, we believe that each one of us needs to take responsibility for their own health and safety. When we relinquish our personal responsibility to faceless, coercive organizations that purport to protect us, the opposite inevitably happens. We don't believe it is productive to petition and plead for protection from coercive organizations but we posted this anyway, so everyone could be aware of the FCC's request and could make their own decision about whether to participate in the FCC's exposure policy input request.