Technology saturation, health, nature and the human disconnect
5G From Space
In November of 2018, the United States Federal Communications Commission (FCC) authorized the rocket company SpaceX, owned by the entrepreneur Elon Musk, to launch a fleet of 7,518 satellites to complete SpaceX's ambitious scheme to provide global satellite broadband services to every corner of the Earth.
The satellites will operate at a height of approximately 210 miles, and irradiate the Earth with extremely high frequencies between 37.5 GHz and 42 GHz. This fleet will be in addition to a smaller SpaceX fleet of 4,425 satellites, already authorized earlier in the year by the FCC, which will orbit the Earth at a height of approximately 750 miles and is set to bathe us in frequencies between 12 GHz and 30 GHz. The grand total of SpaceX satellites is thus projected to reach just under 12,000.
There are at present approximately two thousand fully functioning satellites orbiting the Earth. Some beam down commercial GPS (or "SatNav"), some provide TV, some provide mobile phone services, and some bounce radar back and forth to produce images for meteorologists and military surveillance. The Earth is thus already comprehensively irradiated from outer space.
But the new SpaceX fleets will constitute a massive increase in the number of satellites in the skies above us and a correspondingly massive increase in the radiation reaching the Earth from them. The SpaceX satellite fleet is, however, just one of several that are due to be launched in the next few years, all serving the same purpose of providing global broadband services.
Other companies, including Boeing, One Web, and Spire Global are each launching their own smaller fleets, bringing the total number of projected new broadband satellites to around 20,000—every one of them dedicated to irradiating the Earth at similar frequencies. 1
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der June - July 2019-Ausgabe von Nexus.
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Diese Geschichte stammt aus der June - July 2019-Ausgabe von Nexus.
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Your body is crying out for...dirt
The idea of eating dirt isn't new. It's been around a long time, dating back more than 2,500 years. Hunters and gatherers couldn't avoid it, and regardless of culture, there's evidence people have included traces of dirt in their diets throughout the ages.
Strange Times…
A PRIMER ON MALEFIC ENTITIES
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How the great powers could cripple societies and blame the Sun
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Pure physics climate statistics explained in plain terms
Bill Gates and the uncertain future of food security
As we approach a [northern hemisphere] winter of discontent1 and global food systems go from bad to worse, there's trouble in paradise.
Biological Transmutations
Over the past two centuries a large number of experiments with animals, seeds and bacteria have demonstrated that biology is not only a chemical process, but also a nuclear one. It has been demonstrated that some minerals transmute into other minerals. With the development of lowenergy nuclear reactions (cold fusion), this topic is back in the scientific agenda. Very few scientists work in this field, but its importance is such that its further development is crucial.
Science News
"Dark Matter" may finally be on its way out
Four Blind Mice: How Professional Sport Hides Its Corruption From Fans
In 1982, the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) was tipped off that members of the NBA's New York Knicks were shaving points—that is, fixing games for betting purposes—as a favour to their cocaine dealer.
Autism: A Chemical Perspective
Current research indicates the root cause of autism is GABA-Transaminase
The Great Reset Architects
What they don't want us to understand about economics
