Re: Post by Don Croft-don't know if its helpful?

Death Transmitter in a University Attic

By Don Croft
November 22, 2004


Hi Don,

Firstly, thanks for fighting the good fight and disseminating information that inspires and empowers others to do the same!

I'm writing because of a little problem that came to light yesterday morning, namely the insertion of my co-workers and myself into the belly of a beast. I work at the University of *** which, perhaps unsurprisingly, is involved in a major installation of Cell Phone towers -- in order to "improve Cell Phone coverage," of course. I work in a relatively small -- maybe 2,000-3,000 square feet -- one story building. Earlier this week, I noticed workmen doing something in the attic. Yesterday morning, we were all convened for a meeting at which various campus functionaries, including the Radiation Safety Officer, told us that a Cell Phone microwave transmitting station and antenna had been installed in our attic and on our roof, but that we have nothing to worry about because all is well. They painted so rosy a picture that many of my co-workers seemed to believe this might actually represent a health enhancement, while my yahoo Republican boss made hilarious jokes about how we would all have to now wear tinfoil-lined hats.

Some of us, however, questioned the benefits of this installation. I asked the Safety Officer to send me relevant information via email. He complied, sending me a humongous link to all sorts of government disinformation, and also the attached PDF file which deals with specifics of the beast above our heads. We were told that this is a new type of transmitter, which we are lucky to get. It's "free of charge," no less, since the companies involved have graciously "donated" it. It supposedly links up with the major giant cell phone towers on other parts of the campus to provide "improved coverage" of our area.

I'm writing to you both to make you aware of this "new" type of device (in case you don't already know about it) which can be, and is, apparently installed inside buildings, and also to ask your advice on what to do about it (short of arson, which is tempting). I should tell you that I have had a couple of tower busters in my workspace for quite awhile. Should these be sufficient to deal with the problem, or is there something else I should do?

I am not electronically inclined or savvy. I wonder if you could provide a brief clarification regarding whether it is the sheer electrical wattage of these towers which is dangerous, or if there are other less well-defined and more anomalous effects that we need to be concerned with and disable.

Anyhow, whatever advice you could provide would be most appreciated. I know I don't need to tell you to keep up the good work, but I will anyway!

Sincerely,
**

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I'm sure that a single TB, anywhere in the building, is adequate to disable what they stuck in the attic. If you feel particularly crummy after it's installed, just toss another one out in the bushes.

What nobody in that lecture, even the electronics wonks, likely even considered is that cell reception was perfect before these towers were put up 8)

The cell transmitters require very little power and they can be stuck on the corner of a building, on a phone pole, etc. They never did need to be fortified to withstand a mortar assault, nor did they require massive cables coming up from unerground or from the reinforced concrete bunkers within barbed wire enclosures which house a massive generator for each modest tower ;-)

You really ought to get around and gift the entire campus. That University is very, very well known for doing CIA skunkwork and I'm betting that there's more underground there than on the surface and it's got nothing to do with rosy-cheeked college kids.

A half dozen earthpipes would be a nice start. Do them around the perimeter when nobody's peeking.

Pay attention to how you feel and how others are behaving, both before and after your gifting extravaganza. The only way to maintain an interest in this is to gather one's own confirmations. Also, pay attention to the sky a lot, okay?

~Don


http://educate-yourself.org/dc/universityattictransmitter22nov04.shtml