“Pseudo Satellite” Aircraft Being Tested to Blast WiFi At Us From the Sky Even Though WiFi Isn’t Harmless

 

 

Activist Post has reported about research that has already proven that WiFi isn’t harmless and neither is 5G technology.  In fact, no “safe” level of wireless radiation exposure has been scientifically determined for children or pregnant women.

We’ve also reported about satellites being sent into space to blanket the world with not-harmless WiFi and 5G despite widespread environmental opposition and warnings that there’s too much dangerous space junk out there already.  (See 1, 2, 3, 4, 5)

Now aircraft is being tested that will make it cheaper for telecom companies to blast WiFi at us from the sky.

Credit: University of the Highlands and Islands

The blimp-like aircraft, which is 15 meters long and has a wingspan of 10.5 meters, has been designed for businesses and scientific use, and its creators hope it will revolutionize the telecommunications industry.

“The Phoenix spends half its time as a heavier-than-air aeroplane, the other as a lighter-than-air balloon,” explains Andrew Rae, professor of engineering at the University of the Highlands and Islands Perth College, who was involved in the project. “The repeated transition between these states provides the sole source of propulsion.

“This system allows the Phoenix to be completely self-sufficient,” he adds in a statement. “Vehicles based on this technology could be used as pseudo satellites and would provide a much cheaper option for telecommunication activities.”

The team behind the aircraft also believe it could be used to provide Wi-Fi coverage to remote areas.

You can run but it seems you won’t be able to hide for much longer.  No one is immune from exposure though some will handle it better than others.  Insurance companies seem to know this – that’s why they don’t insure telecom companies anymore.

And no – this isn’t good for climate change either, if that concerns you.

For more information on what you can do to try to stop this insanity, visit the following websites:

Image credit: Pixabay


Contributed by B.N. Frank of Activist Post.

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