By Patricia Burke The beginning of August offers observance of the Harvest Festival. Yet most of those living in “modern” societies aren’t aware of the significance this time of year holds. Industrialization brought many innovations. But along the way, humans have lost their understanding of…
By Jennifer Wood and Patricia Burke What is the true meaning of Independence? For a nation, a people, a healthcare system, a doctor, a patient, or just a human being? At the dawn of India’s Independence from the British Empire in 1947, Jawaharlal Nehru made…
By Patricia Burke The Astronomical Society of Edinburgh recently hosted Losing the Sky. “Thousands of satellites are now being launched into Low Earth Orbit in ‘mega-constellations’ to give us high speed internet from space, with the prospect of tens of thousands more, as competition heats up….
By Patricia Burke The Independence of New Hampshire’s Elected Officials = Not Technocracy or Corporatocracy, Yet In our previous article about New Hampshire’s independence, critical thought, and discernment, regarding both the Northern Pass project and 5G, we mentioned that NH Legislators are not career politicians,…
By Patricia Burke Did you hear the one about Northern Pass? About using New Hampshire as a highway to bring electricity from Canada’s dams down to Massachusetts (while promoting hydroelectric as “green”)? If you don’t live in the Northeast, you might not be familiar with…
By Patricia Burke If the goal of “Connected Cowes” is to promote sailing, $2,292,155.96 U.S. could have bought a lot of sailboats and sailing lessons for individuals who will never afford a 5G phone or data plan. 5G and the Industry Search for a 5G…
By Patricia Burke Fire Water Swimming has always been my go-to stress reliever, and favorite sport. Although not as adventuresome as those engaged in “wild swimming,” I have visited pools and swimming holes around the world, in many countries. For years, whenever I visited a…
By Michele Hertz, Diana Kordas, with Patricia Burke Habitat Loss Score: Amazon Fulfillment Centers 185; Nature 0 This month, my husband and I drove from NY to New Orleans and back. Along the way, I was beyond shocked at what we saw. Everywhere, there are…
By Marilynne Martin There are many articles out there regarding the Radio Frequency Exposure Guidelines (“RFEG”) that the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is appointed to oversee. Industry and the regulatory agencies claim the current RFEG are adequate to protect the public. Other independent scientists and…
By Patricia Burke “ALONE” This graphic was created by a young woman in the West of Ireland, Croí, when she was 18. It begs the question that if an 18-year-old is aware of the consequences of microwave radiation, why are adults in responsible positions around…
By Patricia Burke Encyclopedia Britannica states, “Faustian bargains are by their nature tragic or self-defeating for the person who makes them, because what is surrendered is ultimately far more valuable than what is obtained, whether or not the bargainer appreciates that fact.” B. Blake Levitt…
By Patricia Burke Derrick Jensen, Lierre Keith, and Max Wilbert are the driving forces behind Bright Green Lies. “It’s like carbon laundering.” “Do we want to protect our planet or our way of life?” Interview with the Authors and Film Trailer, hosted by Banyen Books…
This is part 5 of a series of articles about EMF/RF/5G concerns. Yesterday’s article featured an independent scientist from Finland; today’s article comes to us from an activist in Greece. Reprinted by permission from the blog of Naturalist Activist. By Natural Activist, with Patricia Burke…
Reprinted by permission from the blog of Dariusz Leszczynski, PHD, DSC of Finland: 5G Deployment: it is like being in the midst of the forest fire, and the fireman asks: do we need any water? By Dariusz Leszczynski, PHD, DSC, with Patricia Burke Wireless communication is…
By Patricia Burke Did you hear the joke about how the people were told that surveillance-capable 5G is necessary for telehealth and remote surgery? But the U.S. military is not even buying it? (This is the second in a series of articles coinciding with Independence…
By Patricia Burke This is the second in a series of articles coinciding with Independence Day in the U.S. We are looking at themes related to industry vs. non-industry science, captured regulators, and other issues around the topics of independence and interdependence, regarding involuntary, ubiquitous…
By Patricia Burke “The greatest polluting element in the earth’s environment is the proliferation of electromagnetic fields. I consider that to be a far greater threat on a global scale than warming, or the increase of chemical elements in the environment.”– Robert O. Becker “The…
By Patricia Burke Earlier in the week we reviewed the work of Paul Brodeur back in the 1970s, before the age of the internet, YouTube, and downloadable PDFs. Unfortunately, if Paul Brodeur were writing today about the risks of asbestos, powerlines, and EMFs, it is…
By Patricia Burke In yesterday’s article about author Paul Brodeur (asbestos, cancer chemicals, ozone depletion, microwaves, powerlines), we looked at the demise of investigative journalism in the mainstream media. The issue is not only that mainstream journalism “could itself become the captive of a scientific-technological…
By Patricia Burke When Investigative Journalism “Left the Roadway,” “Danger That Public Policy Could Be Captive of a Scientific-Technological Elite” Dwight Eisenhower cautioned, “The potential for the disastrous rise of misplaced power exists and will persist.” Eisenhower also noted, “… in holding scientific research and…
