by Katherine | 4 Jun, 2018 | Uncategorized
Radio Spectrum Management NZ (a unit of the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment or MBIE) recently posted a discussion document about the planned introduction of 5G on its website and invited submissions.
Radio Spectrum Management NZ has now posted the submissions that it received on its website.
Here is the main link to access submissions:
https://www.rsm.govt.nz/projects-auctions/current-projects/preparing-for-5g-in-new-zealand/submissions-received
Overall, submissions covered three main areas: health concerns, the use of radio microphones in the 600MHz band and submissions from companies in the telecommunications industry.
Most of the submissions on health issues have been compiled into one document that you can see at the link below. https://www.rsm.govt.nz/projects-auctions/current-projects/preparing-for-5g-in-new-zealand/folder-potential-health-effects-of-5g-technology/submissions-relating-to-health-concerns.pdf (In cases where people sent in supplementary submissions these have been listed separately.)
Radio Spectrum Management NZ states on its website that it “will be providing advice to the Minister of Broadcasting, Communications and Digital Media over the coming weeks and months.”
(https://www.rsm.govt.nz/about-rsm/news-updates/latest-news/submissions-received-for-5g-spectrum)
Stop Smart Meters NZ will bring you updates when there is more news available.
NB: Thank you for visiting this website! If you are interested in the smart meter issue or other issues relating to electromagnetic radiation and health, such as the landline phone issue or 5G, please sign up for the email list at www.stopsmartmeters.org.nz.
This link also includes a search facility to allow you to search the website for topics of interest.
Stop Smart Meters NZ also has a Facebook page which is https://www.facebook.com/Stop-Smart-Meters-NZ-1211462805538548/
by Katherine | 3 Jun, 2018 | Uncategorized
Not just any TV; a brand new TV.
A top of the line TV.
A “smart” TV.
The sort of TV that would be the envy of the neighbours.
So why is a lawyer confessing that he is actually “terrified” of his new TV in Salon magazine?
In a few words, his new TV is not just a TV; it is a surveillance device:
According to the article the TV can collect a “staggering” amount of data:
“It logs where, when, how and for how long you use the TV. It sets tracking cookies and beacons designed to detect “when you have viewed particular content or a particular email message.” It records “the apps you use, the websites you visit, and how you interact with content.””
It has no respect for viewers’ privacy:
“It ignores “do-not-track” requests as a considered matter of policy.”
The sort of “smart” TV that has given the lawyer the willies is not just something you watch for your entertainment; the TV also watches you:
“It also has a built-in camera — with facial recognition. The purpose is to provide “gesture control” for the TV and enable you to log in to a personalized account using your face.”
And that’s not all…it listens to you, too:
“More troubling is the microphone. The TV boasts a “voice recognition” feature that allows viewers to control the screen with voice commands. But the service comes with a rather ominous warning: “Please be aware that if your spoken words include personal or other sensitive information, that information will be among the data captured and transmitted to a third party.” Got that? Don’t say personal or sensitive stuff in front of the TV.”
Still want a smart TV? Read this article first:
http://www.salon.com/2014/10/30/im_terrified_of_my_new_tv_why_im_scared_to_turn_this_thing_on_and_youd_be_too/
NB: Thank you for visiting this website! If you are interested in the smart meter issue or other issues relating to electromagnetic radiation and health, such as the landline phone issue, please sign up for the email list at www.stopsmartmeters.org.nz.
This link also includes a search facility to allow you to search the website for topics of interest.
Stop Smart Meters NZ also has a Facebook page which is https://www.facebook.com/Stop-Smart-Meters-NZ-1211462805538548/
by Katherine | 3 May, 2018 | Uncategorized
A new website has been launched dedicated to the help save NZ’s copper landline phone network. This reliable and safe phone network is threatened by legislation the “Telecommunications (New Regulatory Framework) Amendment Bill”.
The select committee in charge of the bill the Economic Development, Science and Innovation (EDSI) committee is due to report to Parliament about the bill on May 4.
This link (please click on the image below) of the new website explains the advantages of maintaining the copper landline phone network.
Welcome to Save Our Landlines NZ
This link features a press release based on an analysis of submissions posted on the Parliamentary website that show that individuals who made submissions on the bill are overwhelmingly in favour or retaining the copper landline network.
Kiwis Alarmed at Govt. Proposal to Destroy Landline Infrastructure
Save Our Landlines NZ also has a Facebook page that you can like and follow to get news about this important campaign.
https://www.facebook.com/Save-Our-Landlines-NZ-1626155717464225/
NB: Thank you for visiting this website! If you are interested in the smart meter issue or other issues relating to electromagnetic radiation and health, such as the landline phone issue, please sign up for the email list at www.stopsmartmeters.org.nz.
This link also includes a search facility to allow you to search the website for topics of interest.
Stop Smart Meters NZ also has a Facebook page which is https://www.facebook.com/Stop-Smart-Meters-NZ-1211462805538548/
by Katherine | 26 Apr, 2018 | Uncategorized
5G is the highly touted next generation of wireless communications that is designed to give faster download speeds that what is possible with the 4G network currently available in much of NZ.
Unfortunately, moving to a 5G system would entail increased exposure to wireless radiation for most New Zealanders.
In fact, the initial stage of the 5G system proposed for NZ would involve a doubling of cellular phone base stations in urban areas of NZ.
The second stage of a 5G system in NZ would likely be followed by installation of “small cell” units transmitting in the millimetre wave band.
These “small cell” units could be placed every 250 metres in urban areas.
If you think that more wireless radiation in the environment would NOT be a good thing – especially considering that most New Zealanders have acceptable access to the internet via the copper landline system, the new fibre optic networks being progressively rolled out around the country and/or the 4G system – NOW is the time to let the government know.
Radio Spectrum Management of the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE) and it has called for a consultation on 5G in NZ.
(Similar consultations have been taking place in other countries including Australia and the USA.)
The consultation period ends at 5 PM on Monday April 30.
(Apologies for the horribly short notice.)
The consultation discussion document may be downloaded from the link below:
https://www.rsm.govt.nz/projects-auctions/current-projects/preparing-for-5g-in-new-zealand-technical-consultation/5g-spectrum-road-map-discussion-document.pdf/view
How to make a submission
Below you will find a summation of some points of concern in the consultation document. If you are in agreement with one or more of these points of concern please consider taking 5 minutes to write a submission.
Please email your submission to the email address below:
Radio.Spectrum@mbie.govt.nz
Please use the subject line: “Preparing for 5G in NZ”.
Please note that a submission becomes a public document so consider what information you include.
It is best to put your name and address in the body of the email and write your submission with just your name at the top of the page and attach it to the email as a separate document.
There is information below to help you write your own unique submission.
If you decide to make a submission, please email through the contact form at this link https://stopsmartmeters.org.nz/contact-us/ to let Stop Smart Meters NZ know. Thank you.
Key points from the Radio Spectrum NZ discussion document include:
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That that existing 4G cellular phone infrastructure is likely to be initially be used as a “control layer” for a planned 5G network and that this is likely to mean a doubling of cellular phone towers in urban areas of NZ.
If a doubling of cell phone towers in your town or city (or your closest town or city) is something that would concern you from a health perspective* this is something that you could mention in a submission.
*For example, because you or someone you know are electrosensitive or because of the research showing increased cancer rates in people living close to cellular infrastructure or another reason.
If you would be concerned about the possible impact on property values in your area if more cellular phone towers are built this could be something that you could mention in a submission.
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That frequencies described as “millimetre wave” frequencies are being considered as part of a 5G system for NZ.
According to the link below, these frequencies cannot travel more than 250 metres which means that areas where 5G uses millimetre wave frequencies will need to have millimetre wave transmitters every 250 metres or less.
http://www.massey.ac.nz/massey/about-massey/news/article.cfm?mnarticle_uuid=2CDCB14D-CEE1-6959-5492-B63AD004AE6D
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That a 5G system in NZ could eventually facilitate 1 million internet connections per square kilometre.
If you think that one million internet connections per square kilometre is ludicrous for a country that has only about 4.5 million people and a low population density, I think most people would agree with you.
The huge number of connections could be used to facilitate what has been called the Internet of Things (IoT) in which allows devices to communicate with each other.
(In his lecture in Auckland in 2013, Don Maisch PhD, an expert on standards for electromagnetic radiation described smart meters as a key component of the IoT – his lecture may be accessed via the following link: https://stopsmartmeters.org.nz/uncategorized/dr-don-maisch-auckland-lecture-now-online/ )
If you think that it is foolish to expose New Zealanders to the health risks of additional wireless infrastructure to facilitate appliances such as domestic fridge talking a smart meter, this is something that you could mention in a submission.
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That multiple 5G networks are being considered for NZ:
Quoting from the discussion document: “New Zealand has sufficient spectrum available for 5G to support the roll out of at least three national networks. All cellular mobile network operators have indicated their desire to build their own 5G network and compete at the infrastructure level. Given this, there would have to be strong public policy reasons to prevent this occurring.”
If you think that if 5G is instituted in NZ, it would be better for people’s health to have only one 5G network rather than three (if Spark, Vodafone and 2 Degrees all decide to build their own 5G networks) this would be a good thing to mention in a submission.
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That one of the frequencies being considered as part of the 5G system (1400MHz) is already being used by the NZ Police, Chorus and the Airways Corporation.
Can you imagine the expense to the taxpayer of having to replace all NZ police personal radios and vehicular radio etc. systems? On the face of it, the proposal to use a frequency needed by NZ Police as part of a 5G system is so idiotic that I am surprised it is included on the discussion document.
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That there are no safety standards in NZ for cellular phones!!!
According to the discussion document NZ has NO safety standards for the cellular phones on the market (but allows the importation of any cellular phone that is compliant with any other countries’ regulations) shows a worrying lack of concern for New Zealanders’ health.
It is especially worrying considering the research linking cellular phone use to brain tumours and the fact that according to the documentary Generations Zapped, there was NO pre-market safety testing of cellular phones prior to their introduction to the market.
The Spectrum NZ discussion document does NOT suggest that NZ should do its own pre-market testing of cellular phones that are designed to be compatible with the 5G system.
There are already modems in development that are designed to be used in situations where there is both 4G coverage and millimetre wave coverage.)
Cellular phones that are 4G and 5G compatible would therefore potentially expose users to potentially carcinogenic RFR microwave radiation from the 4G system PLUS millimetre waves.
Based on the short wave length of millimeter waves, the main health concerns at this stage – further research is desirable – appear to be potential adverse effects on the skin and the eyes.
If you think that the NZ government should commission safety testing of 5G compatible modems and smart phones and other devices prior to their being marketed in NZ this would be a good point to make in a submission.
If you think that all the test data for 5G compatible phones data should be published on a publicly accessible website, this would be a good point to make in a submission.
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That Radio Spectrum Management is “seeking feedback on whether industry considers 5G antenna will comply with the NESTF.”
The NESTF is the “National Environnental Standard for Telecommunications Facilities”.
Under this standard the allowable emissions limit for 5G infrastructure using millimetre waves (or any frequency in excess of 2 GHz to 300 GHz) is 10 million microwatts per square metre (10 w/m2).
New Zealand’s standard for devices that produce RFR in the microwave range is already one of the poorest in the world. In NZ the legal limit for exposures to this type of radiation under NZS2772.1:1999 is much higher than in many other countries. (For example, in China, Italy, Russia and Swtizerland, the limit is 10 times lower at 1 w/m2. )
NZ has high legal exposure levels despite the fact that RFR in the microwave range is classified as a possible carcinogen (type 2B) by the World’ Health Organisation’s International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) and despite the fact that NZ has a high cancer rate.
If NZ’s already lax limits for exposure to RFR in the microwave range are revised upwards because the system proposed for 5G would be likely to exceed the current limit, this could have negative impacts on human health.
If you would oppose any increase to the allowable public exposure limit for RFR in the microwave range this would be a good point to include in a submission.
What is your overall attitude to 5G?
It may be worth adding to a submission what is your overall attitude to 5G…
For example:
Do you think that 5G is simply unnecessary because internet access in NZ is already acceptable in most ares?
Do you think that NZ should wait to see what health impacts 5G infrastructure and 5G compatible devices may have in other countries where this technology is adopted prior to rushing into adopting what is essential a technology of (at this stage) unproven safety?
Do you think that the cost (to individuals, families and society) of loss of productivity due to illness and treating potential adverse health effects caused by greater utilisation of wireless technologies could end up outweighing any economic benefits of 5G?
Thank you for taking the time to read this document.
If you decide to make a submission, please email through the contact form at this link https://stopsmartmeters.org.nz/contact-us/ to let Stop Smart Meters NZ know.
To stay up to date with the smart meter issue (and other issues related to wireless radiation in New Zealand, please sign yourself up to the free email list at www.stopsmartmeters.org.nz and/or like and follow the following Facebook pages:
https://www.facebook.com/Stop-Smart-Meters-NZ-1211462805538548/
https://www.facebook.com/Save-Our-Landlines-NZ-1626155717464225/
by Katherine | 25 Apr, 2018 | Uncategorized
A new NZ-based Facebook group has been set up for people in NZ who are electrosensitive. This is a closed group and is intended as a confidential forum in which people who have developed electrosensitivity can come together and support eachother.
The details for the link are below.
If you are electrosensitive and would like to join the group, please click on the JOIN button on the left hand side of the page and one of the moderators for the group will be in touch with you once you have answered some questions.
Electrosensitive Community NZ on Facebook.
Link: https://www.facebook.com/groups/411706965946517/
Website editor’s note: Electrosensitivity (ES) is variously also known as electrohypersensitivity (EHS), electromagnetic hypersensitivity (EMS). People who develop this condition have often been exposed to high levels of electromagnetic fields (for example, from smart meters, living close to cellular phone infrastructure, from using cellular phones etc.)
If you would like to learn more about this condition, the following links of this site have more information:
What is it like to live with electrohypersensitivity (EHS)? One woman’s story
A helpful paper on electromagnetic sensitivity by Dr. Mallery-Blythe
Retired CEO speaks out on electrosensitivity
Electrohypersensitivity – a short film by Time magazine free to watch online
Thank you for visiting the website of Stop Smart Meters NZ. If you are interested in smart meters or electromagnetic radiation and health, please sign up to our free email list at www.stopsmartmeters.org.nz.
We also have a FB page which is below:
https://www.facebook.com/Stop-Smart-Meters-NZ-1211462805538548/
by Katherine | 4 Apr, 2018 | Uncategorized
Just an update on the “Telecommunications (New Regulatory Framework) Amendment Bill”. (There is background about the bill that you can read on this website by clicking HERE.)
The submissions on this bill are now available to be read at the link below:
https://www.parliament.nz/en/pb/bills-and-laws/bills-proposed-laws/document/BILL_74818/tab/submissionsandadvice
The select committee in charge of the bill the Econcomic Development, Science and Innovation (EDSI) committee began hearing verbal submissions on the bill on Thursday March 29.
NB: If you are on Facebook, please consider “liking” and “following” the following pages so that you can get updates on the landline phone issue and smart meter issues.
https://www.facebook.com/Save-Our-Landlines-NZ-1626155717464225/
https://www.facebook.com/Stop-Smart-Meters-NZ-1211462805538548/
Interested in the smart meter issue?
Please note that if you would like to receive email updates on the smart meter issue for NZ, you can sign up to the free email list at www.stopsmartmeters.org.nz
by Katherine | 14 Mar, 2018 | Events, Latest News
The International Holistic Cancer Symposium coming up in Auckland on March 24-25m 2018 includes presentations on many aspects of cancer prevention and treatment.
One of the presentations will be by Katherine Smith whose talk will focus on electromagnetic radiation (EMR) and health with special reference to cancer. Her presentation will also discuss ways to use modern technology more safely to reduce the risks of cancer (and other adverse health effects) associated with some products such as cell phones.
The website for the symposium is
https://holisticcancersymposium.com/
Please share this link so that people who are interested learn about this event. Thank you.

Interested in the smart meter issue or electromagnetic radiation and health issues?
Please note that if you would like to receive email updates on the smart meter issue for NZ, you can sign up to the free email list at www.stopsmartmeters.org.nz
Stop Smart Meters NZ now has a Facebook page which you are invited to like and follow:
https://www.facebook.com/Stop-Smart-Meters-NZ-1211462805538548/
by Katherine | 20 Feb, 2018 | Latest News
Legislation currently being considered by the Economic Development, Science and Innovation Select Committee could mean that many New Zealanders lose access to the copper landline phone system that allows a reliable corded home phone that will work during a power outage as well as a safe, low cost wired internet connection.
(Please click HERE for background information.)
Submissions officially closed on this relevant bill on February 2.
However, from speaking to the Clerk for the select committee, I have learned that Grey Power members have an extension of time to make submissions until March 30. (This being said, as the committee has had a preliminary meeting on the telecommunications bill on February 15, so the sooner it receives submissions, the better.)
Grey Power is an organisation that represents New Zealanders aged 50 years and older. You can learn about Grey Power by clicking HERE it and find out how to become a member if you are eligible by clicking HERE.
If you would like to make a submission, please see the link below for information on how to do this.
The key message to deliver to the committee is that you oppose any regulation that could end access to the copper phone infrastructure and that you support a 30 year moratorium on removal of copper infrastructure.
Save NZ’s landline phones – action needed NOW
NB: If you are on Facebook, please consider “liking” and “following” the following pages so that you can get updates on the landline phone issue and smart meter issues.
https://www.facebook.com/Save-Our-Landlines-NZ-1626155717464225/
https://www.facebook.com/Stop-Smart-Meters-NZ-1211462805538548/
Interested in the smart meter issue?
Please note that if you would like to receive email updates on the smart meter issue for NZ, you can sign up to the free email list at www.stopsmartmeters.org.nz
by Katherine | 31 Jan, 2018 | Latest News
With the Economic Development, Science and Innovation Select Committee considering legislation* that could phase out the copper landline infrastructure, an article in C0mputer World from 2016 bears consideration.
(*Please click HERE for details of the legislation and how to make a submission to help save NZ’s copper landline infrastructure.)
The link that shows that Spark plans to force people who are not considered to use “large” amounts of data from copper to wireless (and deprive these customers of a safe hardwired internet access option).
https://www.computerworld.co.nz/article/609604/spark-abandon-copper-fibre-wireless-broadband/
The copper network allows people have a safe, wired low cost internet connection as well as a safe corded home phone that will work even in a power blackout.
Wireless internet connections have the significant disadvantage that wireless modems and routers produce microwave radiation which is considered to be a possible human carcinogen (Class 2B).
Also, NZ’s “safety” standards for microwave radiation were largely developed by telecommunications industry personnel and there can be adverse health and biological effects at levels much lower than are allowed under the NZ standard. (Please click HERE to read more about this issue and access information about potential health effects from wireless technologies.)
To learn how to make a submission to save NZ’s copper landline infrastructure, please click HERE.
Making a submission can take as little as 5 minutes.
Website editor’s note: Feedback from readers who are familiar with any other NZ telecommunications policies would be welcome. You may contact Stop Smart Meters NZ via our online contact form at the link below: https://stopsmartmeters.org.nz/contact-us/
Thank you for visiting www.stopsmartmeters.org.nz
We hope that you will support the new campaign to save copper landline phones infrastructure.
If you are a Grey Power member, you have an extension to write a submissions on this issue until March 30 2018. please click HERE for details.
These two Facebook pages will be updated with developments on this issue so if you are on FB, please consider following and liking these pages:
https://www.facebook.com/Stop-Smart-Meters-NZ-1211462805538548/
https://www.facebook.com/Save-Our-Landlines-NZ-1626155717464225/
by Katherine | 29 Jan, 2018 | Latest News
Stop Smart Meters NZ has received a lot queries in relation to the 2018 legislation – The Telecommunications (New Regulatory Framework) Act that provides for a phasing out of access to the copper landline system in parts of New Zealand where there are fibre optics.
Removal of the copper landline system would mean that people lose access to the safe copper landline based phones that will work whether or not a home has power and also lose access to the low cost internet option that this infrastructure facilitates. However it is still possible to have a safe hardwired internet and phone system by connecting to the fibre network.
One of the questions received by Stop Smart Meters NZ is as follows:
Can you have a corded phone if you have only fibre optics in your home?
The answer to this question is basically yes, but there are a few additional important facts to consider.
Voice Quality
The voice quality over VOIP phones can be poorer than traditional corded landline phones that use the copper phone line network and this may be a problem for people who have hearing deficits and and/or those who are communicating on the phone in a language that is not their mother tongue.
(Please note that the voice quality may vary with the type of phone. Also, the settings used within a fibre system can impact on voice quality when using a phone with a fibre system. If you are setting up a fibre based phone and internet system, let your provider know that good voice quality on the phone is important to you and ask what needs to be done to achieve the highest possible voice quality.)
Options For Safe Corded Phones With Fibre
If you move to a fibre only system your existing corded landline phone may not work as it is probably designed for copper only.
However, in some cases you may be able to use your existing copper landline phone.
Option A
The Residential Gateway installed as part of a fibre system may have a POTS (“Plain Old Telephone Service”) port. If this is the case, you can plug a normal corded phone into this port as it should work with the same phone that you use with the copper system.
Option B
If the Residential Gateway installed at your home does not have a POTS port* another option to have a safe corded phone is to buy a device called an ATA (“Analog Telephone Adaptor”) that provides a POTS port into which you can plug in the same type of phone that you use with the copper network.
Option C
You could buy a corded VOIP phone and plug this directly into your Residential Gateway in order to have a safe corded phone. From a quick look online, corded VOIP phones start at around $100 each. (VOIP stands for “Voice Over Internet Protocol”.)
Phones that Connect to the Fibre System Will Fail During a Power Blackout – Unless YOU Buy a Backup System
Another important factor to consider is that a VOIP phone (or any phone that is connected via the Residential Gateway to the fibre system) is dependent on mains electricity to work. This means that unlike the good old copper landline corded phone system – which will usually work in a power black out – a VOIP phone (or any other phone that is connected into the fibre system) will NOT function if you lose power.
NB: If you have a cell phone, don’t count on your cell phone to work if you lose electricity, either, as a local power outage could cut power to cellular phone infrastructure resulting in no cellular phone service.
Options For Maintaining a Working Phone During a Power Blackout
It is possible to buy a component of a fibre system called a UPS (“Uninterruptible Power Supply”) which acts as a back-up so that your VOIP phone (or other phone connected to the fibre system will work during a power black out – provided the local cabinet that runs the fibre system in your area does not itself lose power and/or has adequate battery back up itself. Unfortunately these back-up systems are not cheap. One UPS I saw online recommended by a NZ telecommunications company was $380 + GST. There are less expensive options on the NZ market, though.
The time that a UPS may be able to keep your phone running before its batteries are drained may be variable; it could be as a little as 10 hours. (Obviously the running time of a UPS system is something that should be investigated prior to deciding what system to buy.)
For those who have appropriate technical expertise, a solar panel could be another option to use as part of a back-up system for a phone connected to the fibre network.
UPS systems can contain lithium ion batteries which are an explosion risk in the event of a fire.
Conclusion
So, to sum it up you can have a corded landline if you have fibre only but it may you cost more if you have to buy a new phone or an adaptor. Moreover, your phone won’t work if you lose power – unless you buy a UPS which is not part of the standard fibre systems being installed so this would represent an extra cost.
(If anyone has information about how long different brands of UPS have worked during actual power black outs in NZ, please email through our contact form: https://stopsmartmeters.org.nz/contact-us/ )
In short, a basic corded phone that works through the copper landline system provides an economical and safe home phone that will currently work even if you lose power. However, if you are in an area from which the copper service is being withdrawn, you should still be able to have a safe corded phone for home use by using one of the options outlined above.
* An example of a Residential Gateway with a POTS port may be seen below
Special issues for people who are electrosensitive
Most people who have become electrosensitive can use a basic corded home phone that works through the copper landline system.
However, a fibre system that includes all hardwired components may be fine for many people who are electrosensitive.
Please see this link for information about how to have a hardwired internet connection via the fibre system at this link: https://stopsmartmeters.org.nz/latest-news/considering-ultrafast-broadband/
More information about electrosensitivity may be found at these links:
A helpful paper on electromagnetic sensitivity by Dr. Mallery-Blythe
Retired CEO speaks out on electrosensitivity
Electrohypersensitivity – a short film by Time magazine free to watch online
What is it like to live with electrohypersensitivity (EHS)? One woman’s story
Thank you for visiting www.stopsmartmeters.org.nz
NB: If you are on Facebook, please consider “liking” and “following” the following pages so that you can get updates on the landline phone issue and smart meter issues.
https://www.facebook.com/Save-Our-Landlines-NZ-1626155717464225/
https://www.facebook.com/Stop-Smart-Meters-NZ-1211462805538548/
Interested in the smart meter or landline phone issue?
Please note that if you would like to receive email updates on the smart meter issue for NZ, you can sign up to the free email list at www.stopsmartmeters.org.nz
There is also now a dedicated website for the landline phone issue at www.saveourlandlines.nz
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