The most important, and most ignored, medical study in the world was
published in 2004 by Olle Johansson, a scientist at the Karolinska
Institute, the institution that awards the Nobel Prize in Medicine.
Its
other author was Örjan Hallberg and its title was “1997 – A curious year
in Sweden”.
In the autumn of 1997, in every one of the 21 counties in that country, the number of sick people stopped declining and abruptly began increasing.
The number of people registered as sick for more than a year had been
declining and reached a record low of 43,256 in July 1997. The following
month that trend suddenly reversed direction and began rising steeply.
In December 2003 the number of long-term sick was 135,318.
The
number of people absent from work due to illness, which had been
declining steeply for years, also suddenly began increasing. It rose
from a low of 118,530 in August 1997 to 309,124 in February 2003.
The number of people registered with load injury (pain in the neck, shoulders, back, etc.) doubled between 1997 and 2001.
The number of suicide attempts by young people increased by 30% between 1998 and 2001.
The
yearly incidence of prostate cancer began rising sharply and increased
by 32% between 1997 and 2004. In Stockholm, in men aged 50–59, new cases
of prostate cancer increased nine-fold.
The number of people
seriously injured in traffic accidents, which had been steadily
declining, increased from 400 in 1996 to 1,200 in 2004. The number of
traffic accidents involving bus drivers increased from less than 150 in
1997 to 250 in 2003.
The recovery time after breast or heart surgery operations began increasing in 1997.
Deaths
from Alzheimer’s disease began to increase in 1997, and deaths due to
other neurological diseases began to increase drastically.
What
changed in Sweden in the fall of 1997? Digital cell phones (GSM 900 and
1800) were introduced to the whole population. Hallberg and Johansson
wrote:
“In 1997 many large companies introduced wireless office
phone systems. One such is called GSM-in-Office and operates at 900
MHz... The employees had to use the mobile phone for all calls, in many
cases for long calls. So, from 1997 many employees became exposed to
microwave radiation during all work hours from small base stations, in
addition to stronger radiation from their handsets during all their
calls.”
THE AUTHORS CONCLUDED THAT ACCORDING TO THEIR DATA, IT
WAS THE MOBILE PHONES, AND NOT THE MOBILE PHONE TOWERS, that were
responsible for the drastic decline in the health of the Swedish
population.
Even people who know what is killing them don’t really understand it.
Cell phones have become so normalized that even people who call
themselves “EHS” are using them. They are helping to kill our world and
themselves. They are perpetually trying to escape from an assault that
they are carrying in their own hands and inflicting on themselves and
others.
People do not understand that a cell phone emits the same
radiation as a cell tower, and that the radiation travels just as far.
That if you put your cell phone 20 feet away from you it exposes you to
as much radiation as any cell towers. That cell towers only emit enough
radiation to enable the cell phones that are in use at that time to
work. That when you make a call or send a text, the nearest tower (or
satellite) turns on frequencies just for you and irradiates your entire
neighbourhood (or entire city) and everyone and everything alive in it
just so you can make your call or send your text. That simply owning a
cell phone, no matter how little you use it, requires all the cell
towers and satellites on Earth to be there so that your phone will work
when you need it.
Source: Arthur Firstenberg
President, Cellular Phone Task Force
Author, The Invisible Rainbow: A History of Electricity and Life
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