Great article Keith. Thank you. I sent this article to Jonathan Haidt's office. He's author of The Anxious Generation. He didn't get the "memo" on the dangers of wireless radiation. He was interviewed on NewsNation recently wearing wireless ear buds. He's also been interviewed on Moody Christian Radio. He's close to the problem, but he misses the mark and I also wonder if it's possibly intentional as wireless seems to be a taboo topic for mainstream folks. ?? A few years ago I wrote to Dr. Lee Warren, neuroscientist and author, sending him troves of EMF info. His reply: "thanks". Oh well. All we can do is continue to throw out seed and eventually it will fall on 'good soil."
Yes, it's important, I believe, to be cautious in joining those who may be willfully ignorant in their campaigns--even when they speak ill against some of the very devices we oppose.
Very well said Keith. I do think that this level of awareness can at least be a doorway to possible further understanding, especially with mothers. A mother loves, cares about and wants to protect her children. Beginning with concern over screen time, there can be a crack for the light to get in. One friend of mine uses the term "screenagers" and doesn't allow her 11 year old daughter to have a cell phone. They may both soon be living on our property where we have no wifi or cell phone use. I'm thinking it will be a great opportunity to share more with her.
Thank you Satya. If concern over screen time results in withholding RF-emitting tech altogether that's wonderful. And greater awareness may come over time. What a great opportunity you might have to influence your friend.
I'm curious to know if you have encountered Brad Huddleston. I'm not recommending him, just curious. His website doesn't directly expose very much, although books are available for sale, but I've seen a video of one of his presentations where he speaks in detail about matters related to what you have written about here, but taking a different approach than EMF/EMI.
Great article Keith. Thank you. I sent this article to Jonathan Haidt's office. He's author of The Anxious Generation. He didn't get the "memo" on the dangers of wireless radiation. He was interviewed on NewsNation recently wearing wireless ear buds. He's also been interviewed on Moody Christian Radio. He's close to the problem, but he misses the mark and I also wonder if it's possibly intentional as wireless seems to be a taboo topic for mainstream folks. ?? A few years ago I wrote to Dr. Lee Warren, neuroscientist and author, sending him troves of EMF info. His reply: "thanks". Oh well. All we can do is continue to throw out seed and eventually it will fall on 'good soil."
Yes, it's important, I believe, to be cautious in joining those who may be willfully ignorant in their campaigns--even when they speak ill against some of the very devices we oppose.
Very well said Keith. I do think that this level of awareness can at least be a doorway to possible further understanding, especially with mothers. A mother loves, cares about and wants to protect her children. Beginning with concern over screen time, there can be a crack for the light to get in. One friend of mine uses the term "screenagers" and doesn't allow her 11 year old daughter to have a cell phone. They may both soon be living on our property where we have no wifi or cell phone use. I'm thinking it will be a great opportunity to share more with her.
Thank you Satya. If concern over screen time results in withholding RF-emitting tech altogether that's wonderful. And greater awareness may come over time. What a great opportunity you might have to influence your friend.
excellent article Keith. great points.
Thanks Yolanda!
I'm curious to know if you have encountered Brad Huddleston. I'm not recommending him, just curious. His website doesn't directly expose very much, although books are available for sale, but I've seen a video of one of his presentations where he speaks in detail about matters related to what you have written about here, but taking a different approach than EMF/EMI.
One of the books is titled _Digital Cocaine_.
I don't believe I've met Brad, but feel that Shannon Rowan's book (The Red Shoes) covers a great deal, especially in the chapter iBrain.