Topic: Electromagnetic Radiation

4 chapters across the catalog

Cyclogenesis
Episode 1122 2:21:29 - 2:24:44

1122: Cyclogenesis

5G Spectrum Auctions and Cell Tower Health Concerns

The FCC has opened auctions for high-frequency spectrum up to 3 terahertz for future "6G" or "7G" networks. In Ripon, California, parents are protesting a cell tower at a school after several children were diagnosed with cancer. An electromagnetic radiation specialist found that the tower was transmitting high-power WiMAX frequencies, which have a much longer range and higher intensity than standard Wi-Fi.

Two-way Sword
Episode 1097 1:23:01 - 1:29:08

1097: Two-way Sword

5G Technology Health Risks, Dr. Sharon Goldberg Testimony

Dr. Sharon Goldberg's testimony regarding the biological effects of 5G and wireless radiation is presented. She links electromagnetic radiation to epidemics of diabetes, DNA damage, and mental health issues, citing peer-reviewed literature. The hosts express skepticism about the "settled science" while noting that 5G's millimeter-wave technology is significantly different from previous cellular generations.

Drone Journalism
Episode 362 1:44:40 - 1:48:02

362: Drone Journalism

Bolometer Technology and High-Tech Imaging

The technical specifications of "bolometer" cameras are explored, defining them as devices that measure electromagnetic radiation through heat. The hosts discuss the high budgets required for such research and the potential military applications of these sensitive imaging systems.

Unconstitutional Botox
Episode 291 51:17 - 57:12

291: Unconstitutional Botox

Microwave Auditory Effect and Mind Control Research

The hosts examine government papers regarding the use of modulated low-power microwaves to create intelligible speech within a subject's head. Citing a Freedom of Information Act request from Brooks Air Force Base and NASA, they discuss the potential for electromagnetic radiation to control sleep patterns or inject words into the brain. They suggest these technologies might be tested on low-level media figures.