The Idiots Guide To 5G - I Received A Weird PSYOPS Letter!

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In this instalment we look at a strange psyops 5G letter that's been making its rounds around the local area and dispelling the common myths and misinformation surrounding the safety of 5G.
Links mentioned in the video:
www.gov.uk/gov....
www.gov.uk/gov....
www.icnirp.org...
www.ofcom.org....

[@stonestreaker]

Hilarious. Big Clive did a great 5g putdown something like "why 5g is rubbish for defeating your enemies"

[@HA05GER]

Sir big Clive is a legend.

[@KeystoneInvestigations]

@@HA05GER Wasn't Clive mentioned on one of the Jethro Tull's albums?

[@jhonsiders6077]

Ringway and Clive need to to a vid together one day

[@BillOdyssey]

@@jhonsiders6077 Can you imagine Ringway exploding temu stuff in a pie dish?

[@HA05GER]

Not a clue ​@@KeystoneInvestigations

[@glennwillems9924]

The funny thing is: as soon as the first day of sunshine happens everyone is out and about, exposing themselves to 1kW+/m² irradiation levels of UVA and UVB.

[@english_electric7125]

Nah it's fine though, all the chemtrails are blocking out the sun now 😉😂

[@RCAvhstape]

Yeah, but in England sunshine isn't really a huge threat most days.

[@english_electric7125]

@@RCAvhstape This is also true 😆

[@RaynardWilson0]

@@glennwillems9924 the one thing you absolutely can't have as a 5G. conspiracy theorist is a sense of perspective

[@chriswalford4161]

It’s okay, I’ve wised-up and lined my sun hat with foil. But I’m worrying now whether I should be connecting to an earthing stake - what do you think?

[@bearwolffish]

First thing I scanned for was spelling mistakes. Have never met a proof reader on a scammer payroll. 🕵

[@igotes]

Looks like they didn't have a graphic designer either.

[@iangrice329]

Have you seen some supposed professional proof read documents lately 🤔 no one gives a 💩

[@igotes]

@@iangrice329 I recall an incident many years ago at a place I was working at, I saw a big pile of letters destined for customers. Must have been at least a thousand. I had a look at one of the letters, laughed, and said "this looks like it was written by a child, you can't send that to customers", so they were all binned. Even if you think your spelling and grammar is excellent, if it's going to be read by a lot of people, get it proof read!

[@Pwills]

The reason scammers use bad spelling is it to weed out people that are clever as they are a lot harder or even impossible to scam, but people that don’t pick up on all the mistakes tend to be a lot easier to pull the wool over their eyes and be scammed.

[@uwezimmermann5427]

It's typeset on a computer. All computer software has by default spelling checking and optional even grammar checking!

[@RingwayManchester]

I said “casual” instead of “causal” it’s hard to read off a long script sometimes (despite writing it) and I apologise 😂. It should have been “causal” link not “casual”.

[@ardeladimwit]

ah forget it... greater mistakes are made by seriously overpaid commercial newscasters every hour of the day.

[@cloudbasenirvana]

5GH££ *_Lilly Wave Mind Control Technology_* MKU for the masses in 2020s

[@Kevin_Hones]

Phew. I was sure you knew the difference, but as a pedant it troubled me! Thank you for another excellent description of the facts.

[@My-Pal-Hal]

​@@Voting-does-nothing Yes, screw that KZbinr. And take advice from a brand new Troll Account Like Yours 😂 ... trolls are funny, slow, but funny

[@My-Pal-Hal]

When you start sounding like AI, that's when I'll have a problem 😏 😂 🖖

[@jmr]

They don't want 5G but have no problem putting WiFi in their own homes or putting a cell phone next to their head. 😂

[@craigjohnstone1461]

And without reading the full leaflet that manufacturers provide in the boxes when you buy it

[@KeystoneInvestigations]

He gives them eyes but they do not see!

[@R6AAO]

5g wifi and 5g cell towers are totally different technologies. All it stands for is fifth generation.

[@Bluelagoonstudios]

That's not the same 😉😂

[@simon96211]

Wasn’t that a big thing years ago when people were saying it’s safer to use a hands free kit .. and not to touch the antenna when in use ? .. might be misremembering this was 20 year ago .. probably more

[@scotshabalam2432]

We have this same problem in the US where people are stupid but they saw a one minute long video on the internet and are suddenly experts.

[@KeystoneInvestigations]

I watched a two minute video so I guess I'm a double expert! 🙂

[@igotes]

These people are so desperate to oppose the popular narrative they'll believe any deranged shit, because the government is lying to us and the "experts" are funded by government, big pharma etc. They call it "critical thinking", but they don't need to be critical of the conspiracy theorists, because obviously they're trustworthy.

[@iana6713]

"Hey, Limey, we don't need no freakin' experts here!" Billy Bob then shuts down the screen of his laptop with a smug expression, knowing he's got one up on them so-called smart folks... 🤣 How do you deal with people like that in the US? Is it frustrating?

[@KeystoneInvestigations]

@@iana6713 We deal with people like that by putting them in charge of the government!

[@iana6713]

@@KeystoneInvestigations 🤣Sounds about right!

[@WOFFY-qc9te]

The greatest danger of 5G is from an angry teenager when you switch the router off.

[@KeystoneInvestigations]

Yea, and they tend to throw things at you!

[@WOFFY-qc9te]

@@KeystoneInvestigations everything but their mobile

[@ianwalker1182]

That's a different 5G, the router is 5 GHz, the mobile service is 5th generation at ~3.6 GHz, however the risk with Parental Denial of Service is significant.

[@WOFFY-qc9te]

@@ianwalker1182 If you switch off the router they are tethered to then they have to use their data allocation !

[@ianwalker1182]

@@WOFFY-qc9te They probably have hacked an unlimited data plan on dads account.

[@resoldab]

I work for a mi microwave manufacturing company and we have had a few towers destroyed because of 5G worries.

[@ralfbaechle]

That's not unheard of internationally. Just a bit south of where I live on a high plane for years there was no or very bad cell phone reception. The area more or less had been taken over by greens moving to the countryside so already decades ago the Green Party had a local majority and any attempts to install mobile phone masts. Fast forward to the next millenium. The generation of children if not grandchildren of these greens are still living there and they want good mobile phone connections. Suddenly there are cell towers. The situation was problematic also because the valley near that high plane can only be illuminated with mobile phone signals from that high plane. Suddenly most of the valley (it's very problematic because it's narrow, windy and sparsely populated aka not so much money to be made) has much better phone coverage. Meanwhile there usual 5G propaganda crap is being circulated such as leaflets supposedly showing the 5G fried brains of rats. Which I guess is possible if you 5G modulate your microwave while accidentally having a rat forgotten in it.

[@alexturnbackthearmy1907]

@@ralfbaechle Eh, its just a question of power. But i dont want to know why would ANYONE need 5G signal on another continent from the same tower, that will jam pretty much every signal close to 5G frequency (and will be completely unavailable without jammed net or something just as powerful, at which point you are building buzzer 2.0).

[@vacuumboy6.0]

Low iq people did it because they think nonionizing radiation is bad. Stupid tards...

[@RaynardWilson0]

@@resoldab I nake a YT show about 5G conspiracy theorists - is that something you'd be prepared to talk about?

[@emanemanresuresu]

If they knew what other stuff is blasted thru the air and how much power is used there in comparison...

[@jetlaw_1]

It always amazes me how some people are willing to spend their time being an "activist" on an issue yet completely unwilling to educate themselves about the relevant subject matter. Not understanding the difference between ionizing and non-ionizing radiation in and of itself disqualifies a person from having any credibility on the topic.

[@petermainwaringsx]

Governments are taken in by the climate change scam. It used to be global warming, but when the figures showed the earth wasn't warming, they gave it the new name of climate change. So our leaders want to impoverish us and send us back to the seventeenth century. Meanwhile the green energy billionaires are accumulating more wealth.

[@ZGryphon]

The chronic failure to understand the inverse-square law on top of that is just a fun bonus. :)

[@RaynardWilson0]

@@ZGryphon Mark Steele, the conspiracy theory influencer from Gateshead has convinced them that 5G doesn't obey the inverse square law.

[@50somethinglawyer]

They want to feel they are in some way special and simply joining a cause, no matter how nonsensical, enables them to think that they have some particular "knowledge" that others lack.

[@chriswalford4161]

@@edumacat3d: Sorry, but I have. Unfortunately they make a similar amount of noise protesting about WEF, 5G, chemtrails, UN 2030 and other conspiracy theories as they do about GMOs, where there are legitimate concerns about control, biosphere impact, commercials and proliferation. When I suggest they might pick the conspiracies they make friends with more carefully, as they brand themselves more convincingly as nut jobs the further they spread their support, I get the starey-eyed look back.

[@Sool101]

The backside font makes me want to go to a 90's rave.

[@TheHeartOfFenris]

So I wasn't alone in thinking that... 😂

[@scruffynorseman]

"Time, distance and shielding" is a direct copypasta from the rules of dealing with nuclear radiation sources lol

[@shayne109]

was going to comment just that! indeed these are the basic safety rules for ionising radiation sources :)

[@ardeladimwit]

not quite: nuclear radiation requires ducking under the nearest school desk.

[@uwezimmermann5427]

It's the same as for other sources of radiation, like exposure to the sun...

[@RCAvhstape]

To be fair, those rules apply to lots of hazards besides just ionizing radiation. Gunfire, for example, or playing on the freeway.

[@KeystoneInvestigations]

@@ardeladimwit And I learned that from Bert the turtle!

[@gloriagayer4761]

It's worth mentioning, the difference between having an open mind and accepting conspiracy theories is effort.

[@steverooke1717]

Safe&Effective👍

[@sprolyborn2554]

See the fun part is that conspiracy theories are never proven true not because they're wrong, but because once proven true, they retroactively stop being conspiracy theories. The Boeing assassinations are a great example. It was a conspiracy theory right up until it was all brought to light but I bet you dont see it as having been one at all. Ever. To you, that's just the truth now. Always has been right? See how it works? It really makes you wonder about just how many conspiracy theories out there are indeed true but haven't been recognized as so yet.

[@RT-qd8yl]

Bruh they couldn't even make the background of the logos transparent 🤣

[@SeranaTheStudent]

Amateur leaflet lmao

[@sandwich2473]

big World Economic Forum logo in the corner with a plain white background Agenda 2030 in the other corner whatever that means World Health Organisation in the other corner An then the UN? what do any of those have to do with Stockport council or a private company rolling out 5G infrastructure I looked up what Agenda 2030 was because I had never heard of it before, but it's a kind of pie in the sky make the world a better place type plan by the UN ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

[@ashleystyles6888]

yes. it is.

[@daviddavidson2357]

I think that's the point. If I were younger I'd be doing this just to wind people up and using school supplies for 'free'

[@ashleystyles6888]

@@daviddavidson2357 so now you are older what have you done to make the public aware of the possible dangers of this technology?

[@daviddavidson2357]

@@ashleystyles6888 The only real possible dangers are surveillance related and even then it's nothing on actual surveillance tech used by large, wealthy governments. Unless you're sitting with your face beside a high powered (tens of watts) antenna for prolonged periods of time.

[@jaroslavhenzely9533]

"If you are behind this leaflet, then drop me an email" 😄

[@CoPoint]

I don't see that happening any time soon either, but if it does, I'm sure we'll get an update 😁...

[@wcatfn7928]

They are having a problem logging on to the computer... that password is so fickle.

[@RingwayManchester]

I received an email…

[@chriswalford4161]

That’s why the towers have to be high up.

[@chriswalford4161]

@@RingwayManchester: Does it mention an influx of available Ukrainian women available for your pleasure?

[@g0fvt]

It always amuses me that they suggest lead screening, they are confusing ionising and non-ionising radiation.

[@alexturnbackthearmy1907]

Well it works for both very well. You could get away with graphite or any other metal then lead for high frequency stuff however.

[@ferrumignis]

​@@alexturnbackthearmy1907You want something as conductive as possible for RF screening. Lead is pretty poor, about 7% the conductivity of copper.

[@dwaynezilla]

they only know "radiation" to be the ionizing type. They think every kind of "radiation" is radioactive.

[@grantm902]

"Let's invest loads of money in a new technology to better-serve our customer base and eradicate our customer base in the process"

[@relwalretep]

Win win, really!

[@gug1970]

I guess amongst those that didnt get your memo were pfizer , moderna, johnson and Johnson, Richardson-Merrel (thalidomide), the asbest mining corporation, Bayer Pharmaceutical and Big Tobacco. But then its great trying to look clever without the benefit of history eh?

[@sprolyborn2554]

To be fair, at some point in the future, we are going to have to be culled to some extent. And no one wants to think about it because it's too unpleasant. I'm not trying to say that 5g is a mechanism for it. I'll get that out of the way before you make that connection. No species can grow in numbers unchecked. That's ecology 101. I don't think I need to go into what happens to species that do grow like that and their environment. So these elites do have an interest in this. If society collapses from mass die-offs (disease, resource shortage, competition for living space, etc) of a population that has exceeded environmental carrying capacity, so too would their power. So they indeed do have an interest in any methods to control the peasant population. Even if it were to harm their short term gains.

[@Samurai_2552]

This is so stupid. Like why would a rich bastard willingly stop making money?

[@Zero-X6773]

Amazing that someone paid money to print these out 😂

[@vwestTube]

Yeah, rkremlin propaganda machine or some other busters

[@rjy8960]

@@vwestTube Стокпорт кгб (замедляет дивизион) Sorry

[@chriswalford4161]

The obfuscated financing is the most notable aspect.

[@garyhart6421]

WEF Agenda 2030 ?

[@gohrt9139]

Wef who ?

[@MirlitronOne]

Fun facts: the ICNIRP limit for electric field exposure can be exceeded by standing outdoors on a dry, sunny day; that for magnetic fields can be exceeded by standing next to the average tumble dryer.

[@MartinE63]

That’s why you should dry your clothes on a washing line but only during the hours of darkness

[@ardeladimwit]

every telecom company ought to buy licensing off this video for its outstanding content.

[@joshuahale8621]

When I was in high school I went on a field trip for a week on a US Navy ship in Jacksonville FL. I forgot which ship it was I remember it had a ☘ on its banner. But anyways, The radar on the ship was one of those big flat panels on the side of the ship. I asked the lady chief petty officer giving the tour what would happen if I stood in front of the radar and she told me it could cook a Sea gull and also asked if would sterilize me from having kids. I really wanted to cook a sea gull.

[@QuadMochaMatti]

Just don't try to cook an albatross, because man, you'll have nothing but bad fortune after that for the rest of your existence.

[@simontay4851]

Albatross!

[@HattmannenNilsson]

When I was in the military I heard of people exploding eggs by putting them in the radar burst a couple of metres from the antenna. But as powerful as the radar was, double the distance and you couldn't even make a TV dinner lukewarm.

[@thomasdjonesn]

​@simontay4851 do you get wafers with it?

[@vk2aafhamradio]

mmm yummy roast seagull. Tastes like hot chips.

[@the80hdgaming]

Being a ham radio operator and general radio hobbyist and haven't worried about rf radiation in the 30 years I've been into radio...

[@alexturnbackthearmy1907]

Havent worried? Few extra kW will easily solve this issue! Every radio operator will hate you for this however...

[@pascalcoole2725]

Being a HAM operator myselve (also for microwaves) I do concern ! It's not just a mather of thermal heating which indeed is neglibatle, especialy on higher frequencies and complex modes like OFDM, TDMA changes the situation completely. However HAMs in general just buy a radio and talk a few minutes a day in SSB and have no clue whats going on. There's a lot of reseach being done that just simply is ignored. Official goverment documents if you're able to read and understand them state that a lot is in the unknown. Not exactly a solid foundation for licencing equipment that consider public health, which by the way is not a mather of language errors and correct punctuation but of sceintific reasearch which never can be seintific and objectively if it is done by sponsored reasearchers. It's not exactly that Lewis has a sceintific base on this subject, does he ?

[@planefan082]

​@@pascalcoole2725With due respect, there aren't many studies because the lack of effects on living beings at these wavelengths and power levels can be inferred pretty clearly from modern high school physics. These sorts of wavelengths pass harmlessly through fleshy things; they're not the right, well, wave *length* to interact. Especially not at a cellular level, they're too long to be stopped by (i.e. by transferring its energy to) cells, DNA, etc, unlike actual radioactivity with very different properties that is also far higher powered than anything we use to communicate. Should you wish to learn more there are lots of videos on the subject of wave and particle physics on KZbin and Khan Academy for example.

[@Sypaka]

If those people are raging about RF emissions, they will probably die when they hear a CRT firing up.

[@Tommyr]

And in the U.S. we have to do a yearly RF exposure check on our stations. I suppose some don't do it but it's easy and takes only a few minutes using the online RF exposure calculator.

[@garethdavid1981]

I thought the biggest danger of 5G poles was one falling down in a big storm and landing on someone in the street. About the same risk as a normal landline telephone pole.

[@TheVicar]

You're wrong because they put lots safety wires on top of telephone poles, which are anchored laterally to nearby buildings to restrict the old poles from falling down New 5G masts don't have these to deliberately make them less safe to the public

[@cloudbasenirvana]

Have a look at Lilly Wave Mind Control Technology - is 5G their tool for MKU of the masses.

[@muctop17]

There are dozens of stories where people have fallen ill when a cell phone tower has been set up nearby. Usually even before the BTS devices were switched on ... 🤣🤣🤣

[@ferrumignis]

We know that placebos can work very well.

[@PaulTaylor1]

How could anyone doubt the word of that famous and knowledgeable radio technologist, David Icke? 🤭

[@JamesSmith-qs4hx]

Every time David talks about Lizards.... he means dues. Pretty based huh.

[@KeystoneInvestigations]

Basically i think all sane people would doubt the word of that famous and knowledgeable radio technologist David Icke!

[@ferrumignis]

​@@JamesSmith-qs4hxSorry I don't get it? How do dues (something owed) relate to lizards?

[@JamesSmith-qs4hx]

@@ferrumignis No, petite chapeaux.

[@carlrichieukmusic]

​@@JamesSmith-qs4hxblack hat army

[@RobCCTV]

Well, as my oh-so-ignorant neighbor says "yeah, but what do scientists know? They know nuffink. Basic common sense tells you that this technology is bad for you...". [he probably never had a science lesson in his life]

[@R6AAO]

So driving a car or riding a bike must be like riding the lightning to him? I wish I could get thrills so cheap...

[@MattyEngland]

The trouble is that there are so many people who claim to be scientists, but are actually just paid to come out with whatever suits the people who supply their grants. Climate 'scientists' being a prime example. They'll be on the news next week claiming this has been the hottest summer in 227 years! People then lump real scientists like chemists and Physicists into the same group.

[@KeystoneInvestigations]

No but I bet he could name all the Kardashian's!

[@MrSmith-uk8hq]

I know I followed the science and am fully jabbed up and boosted to the eyeballs . Never felt better !

[@LeeCorne]

did he show you his research on a mobile phone? 🤦

[@pandemik0]

Clearing there's some well funded orchestration behind these psyops I'd suggest political organisations have some kind of agenda to push. Worth noting the higher frequencies penetrate the human body less and are therefore even safer. There's really good regulations in place to make sure what we are exposed to is far far below the range of engeries that can cause health effects. It's an example of industry and regulators doing a good job of getting ahead of a potential problem. At very high levels high RF fields can cause health effects, but you basically have to walk in front of an old school over powered microwave transmitter.

[@ferrumignis]

A political organisation would likely be able to spell and would understand the legal implications of trying to pass themselves off as the council. This has all the hallmarks of a poorly educated nutbag.

[@g0ozs]

This is nothing new - I remember something similar - if less expensively made - coming through my door when Three applied to erect a mast near my house back in the 1990s. The author of that one threatened symptoms like nose bleeds so this one is relatively subtle.

[@craigjohnstone1461]

We got similar regarding cv jab in 2021

[@Phone_Geek]

@@g0ozs if one of them came through my door and I was around they'd get a nose bleed, but not from 3G I tell you.

[@Bartok_J]

If anyone came round my house spouting such nonsense, they might go home with a nose bleed but it wouldn't have been the RF that caused it! ;-)

[@ferrumignis]

​@@craigjohnstone1461Turns out they were right for once.

[@turboprint3d]

My wifi network for my home automation stuff is named 5g death ray . Every once in a while i see a group of 3 or 4 looking peoole looking around at the power lines , not in any uniform . 😂

[@chriswalford4161]

You need to put “Official” in the title if you want to see uniforms…..

[@TheVicar]

My brother's is "YouNoseyBastd"

[@UKsystems]

The thing is the same people who are scared of 5G would install Wi-Fi enabled lightbulbs and buy an EMF meter and complain that the reading is above one

[@dwaynezilla]

THE NUMBERS ARE BIG!!!

[@richardmillican7733]

As a representative of the Aluminium Milner's Association of Great Britain. Please refrain in the issuance of this information, as its putting the Tin Foil Hst industry at risk!! 😂

[@jimb9063]

As a representative of the Tin and Associated Pasty Works of South West England, what goes round comes around.

[@KeystoneInvestigations]

As a representative of the Ministry of Uninterested Metal Diggers I am concerned about the increased use of an element with an atomic number of 13!

[@jimb9063]

@@KeystoneInvestigations That's actually worth a punt at a windup. Maybe some religious organisations campaigning for the banning of the use of the number 13 in the Periodic Table. Or the use of the metal itself. I mean, look what happened to the Comet airliner...?

[@nowster]

Don't tell them about the massive neutrino flux we are subject to today. And for Pete's sake keep away from DHMO!

[@S.ASmith]

but the sun is a luminary, the moon is fake and satalites aren't real, because the earth is flat.. apparently...

[@KeystoneInvestigations]

@@S.ASmith Gee, I thought everyone knew that!

[@wcatfn7928]

I thought I was feeling a bit weak today... Friday night was a belter though ;-)

[@alexhajnal107]

It's arguable that DHMO has caused more fatalities than any other substance.

[@MirlitronOne]

@@alexhajnal107 Very arguable. In fact, unprovable.

[@TheOzarkWizard]

It was pretty wild when the pandemic was in full swing. I was doing ATT 5G network integrations, people thought I was spreading covid and every store around me was shutting down. It was like a bad dream. I still have the "essential worker" letter I kept on my dashboard. I'll also add that transmitters/Antena aren't really a problem unless you're standing less that 6 feet away from the front of one.

[@Phone_Geek]

@@TheOzarkWizard funny that, I've still got essential worker form somewhere in this mess of an office! Forgot about it

[@KeystoneInvestigations]

And there are idiots that still wear masks!

[@HattmannenNilsson]

So you're saying there was actually a point to the 6' rule? 😛 As discovered early on in the pandemic, air circulation and thus concentration of virii are much more important than distance. As is the case with all other common cold viruses and other airborne respiratory virii. A little bit buffs your resistance while a lot can make you ill. Of course, with micro waves it's more about time and energy. It may not be ionising radiation, but a microwave oven can still cook your dinner by heating certain molecules. Change the frequency and you can heat or excite other atoms or compounds. Heat can break down molecular bonds. 5G or 4G or 3G or whatever band of RF the tinfoil hats are currently focusing on, may be perfectly harmless as deployed, but at least in theory, at the right power levels, it could be damaging. A great case in point is old 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi (802.1 b/g) and microwave ovens. They run on the same frequency band. Yet the first is on the order of milliwatts and the other on the order of a kilowatt. The first works in the order of hundreds of meters and the latter on the order of tenths of a metre to achieve it's effect. It's not that non-ionising radiation can't be harmful, but it's all about the inverse square law - power and distance.

[@TonyMealand-fd2ey]

And that repetition rate .... all about the resonance

[@KeystoneInvestigations]

@@HattmannenNilsson The 6 foot rule was all about control.....not keeping people safe!

[@gurumeditationno.4251]

5:45 Not sure if this is a British-English pronunciation issue, but I think you mean "no CAUSAL link has been discovered", not "casual". Significant difference in meaning...

[@bearwolffish]

Think you are right.

[@nowster]

Not a British English thing. Causal (as in having a cause).

[@igotes]

Just a script reading error I guess. I was also going to point it out, since he (rightly) pointed out the spelling mistakes on that badly designed flyer.

[@dubliner1100]

Agree and I value all of Lewis’s work but this also grated on my pedantic sensibilities 😂

[@igotes]

@@dubliner1100 Yes, he picked up on the spelling mistakes on the flyer so he should expect similar scrutiny of his work!

[@Mike.Howard]

I think the main issue the majority of the public have is the unsympathetic (and sometimes ludicrous) locations the masts are installed.

[@jayzo]

What do the body scanners at the airport have in common with 5G? They're both _millimeter wave._ We use them in body scanners because the radiation _cannot penetrate the skin_ and we use that to scan the body for a potentially concealed item on the person. They wouldn't be that effective for security uses if they went through the body. If it can't enter the body it can't damage it. There's a 5G mast in close proximity to one of Manchester AIrport's new piers and I love working down there now because my 5G mobile data connection is faster than my home broadband. I managed to break a gigabit running a speed test over 5G with it being just a few hundred yards away on a nice day back in 2022 although I've been unable to repeat those speeds.

[@aaronh1372]

5G would not be dangerous if they used Imperial waves instead of metric.

[@James_Knott]

5G can use mmWave, but doesn't in most areas. I'm in Canada and mmWave is not used here yet. The company I'm with has several bands between 600 MHz and 3.5 GHz, with a mix of 4G and 5G on them, with the remnants of 2G and 3G on 850 MHz.

[@witsend236]

Can anyone explain what G level will eventually give me mobile coverage where I can make a phone call in the more populated areas of the UK and be able to hold a conversation? So far all the G's have failed to provide this.

[@Archiewinter920]

Haha, whatever the latest is they want to sell you!

[@MattyEngland]

Calls are getting worse again now they are turning off 2G and 3G

[@EvertG8086]

Invest in a satellite phone

[@alexhajnal107]

@@MattyEngland Each cellular generation has increased bandwidth by increasing the carrier frequencies. However this has required them to pack the towers closer since the higher frequencies are more highly attenuated by the atmosphere. The end result is that areas that formerly had marginal coverage may now lose coverage altogether (the power levels can't typically be increased for safety reasons, but see also beamforming). One hopes that the older systems will be kept in rural areas (where coverage is already spotty even with 3G/4G) but I suspect these will be phased out; not the best outcome from a safety perspective.

[@chriswalford4161]

@@alexhajnal107: …..especially with copper being phased out and 2-factor authentication often defaulting to text.

[@TheStowAway594]

The problem is people don't trust the government/communication providers to give truthful or accurate, reports & studies. I mean if you don't trust the government why would you trust government paperwork?

[@dwaynezilla]

"Don't trust the government" is just psyops. Likely largely Russia; look at their country and how they don't trust the government because the gov't spouts bullshit constantly. They're just exporting that belief elsewhere so they can use their well-known tactic of "you don't trust the government, or do you?"

[@beaker-yt]

The most ironic thing about the 5G craze: These people are buying "anti 5G phone radiation" stickers and pendants, which are often laced with thorium dioxide, and expose themselves to a multiple dose of radioactivity compared to the background radiation.

[@TheVicar]

There'll be a new colourful crystal to protect those kinds of people

[@member57]

I find it funny their chemtrail obsession. What you think the people "authorizing" chemtrail breath? The very same air. 😂

[@ratheskin58]

You've got it all wrong. The lizard people who rule the earth have gills, not lungs. Didn't they teach you anything at school?

[@mfaizsyahmi]

Tinfoilers when smoke from coal burning power plants are proven to cause deaths from lung cancer: 🙈🙉

[@craigjohnstone1461]

How could solar radiation management or geo engineering or stratospheric aerosol injections or atmospheric hazing have negative impacts on us ?when they tell us the impacts of the warming planet.. global boiling is the science term

[@iagmusicandflying]

@@ratheskin58 Came for a lizard people reference, left satisfied. A+++ would read again.

[@tinseltq5032]

Large corporations often owned by the very wealthy, also create environmental pollution & destruction. For them, the benefits outweigh the negatives. Point being, your attempt at mocking people's concerns, or as you put it *obsession*, is illogical & weak.

[@alanslade2319]

It’s so crazy how much rubbish goes on about 5G . We’re my parents live they won’t let them put up 5G anywhere in the village. So they are still waiting for the Council to dig up the road and paths to get to the houses. Then you have to pay for it from the path to your home. Which is over two grand . All because what it looks like. Keep up the great work and love the show.Alan ☠️💯👍

[@zisumevoli96]

I was one of the engineers that helped develop the 5G modem algorithms at the Q. All I can say is that we did have to take into account for antenna power dissipation safe limits, there is cutoffs that will disable the radio if too much power has been dissipated into the user from the equipment

[@richardgelber2740]

​@frankjohnson7204Easily explained by "inadequate familiarity with English language."

[@TonyMealand-fd2ey]

Freudian error

[@nickjung7394]

​@frankjohnson7204inverse square law!

[@burning4902]

You should delete that post mate as it doesn't support the '5G conspiracy nut' narrative.

[@jaymzx0]

I think it's very classy that you're offering to hear the arguments of the people or person responsible for the flyer. Most people would simply call them names and dismiss them. I understand it's sometimes frustrating to help people understand that low-power radio waves aren't hazardous, but the folks who (for whatever reason) push the "5G is bad" narrative understand that fear is a powerful motivator. It's right in the "FUD" acronym. Fear, Uncertainty, Doubt. By using FUD, you can exert a lot of influence. What a regular person calls a conspiracy, the person who believes it likely considers it being "better informed than the masses" or "enlightened". By their logic, they used reason to get where they are, while those who don't agree think they are being unreasonable. When they are told they are victims of a fallacy, they feel insulted and dig in their heels. They genuinely believe it just as anyone else believes the sky is blue (or grey, like where I live). Imagine how you would feel if people were calling you an idiot and a loony because you say the sky is blue, and they all say it's pink. That's how they feel. If it's genuine concern for the health of their fellow humans, I get that - even if they are misinformed. However, doing things like vandalizing towers are infinitely more likely to result in injury or concern as the public safety services rely on these systems, as do the people requesting the emergency services. If you're a person who believes 5G causes injury, I recommend looking up a local ham radio club and asking for an opinion. Ham radio operators are an odd bunch, but we understand radio waves better than most, and the vast majority of us don't work for the government or companies that would have an interest in pulling the wool over your eyes. We're usually honest folks who love to talk about these things, so if you want to have a good-faith discussion, find a ham radio operator like Lewis and have a chat. You may not change your mind, and that's fine, but you will be better informed after speaking with an independent person who is knowledgeable about radio waves.

[@sandwich2473]

oh my goodness big "graphic design is my passion" vibes

[@igotes]

Looks like something I may have made in my teens with my pirated copy of Photoshop and MS Publisher.

[@SybilKibble]

"I'm avant-guard"

[@davejohnston5158]

Our whole life will be dependent on the single system that connects us to 'infallible' software and data bases. Recent failures have reminded us that experts overrate their own competance. Great public information piece. Have you done one for C19 jabs?

[@jenkinsonian]

To quote a very old Spitting Image joke from the Keith Floyd puppet "Don't eat beef and use mobile phones, as we all know sponges don't cook properly in the microwave"

[@James_Knott]

Neither does squid. Smells like someone is nuking old sneakers! 🙂

[@156dave]

You say RF exposure is not dangerous but if you override the safety interlock on your microwave oven and stick your head in it when activated The 2.6 Gigs gives you a terrible headache and can cause you to start smoking again

[@gayammon]

Love it😂

[@pullahuru9168]

Sun gives good amount of all em frequencies and yet they don't publish leaflets of that

[@Bartok_J]

No, but PROPER scientists and doctors do! Don't go out without your hat and your sunscreen! ♥

[@manicminer4573]

Actually, not all frequencies reach us on Earth due to absorption in the atmosphere, one notable gap is at 60GHz, exactly where one phase of 5G will soon start to emit. All life on Earth has evolved in the absence of 60GHz. This whole subject is a lot more subtle and nuanced than many people like to make it out to be.

[@ferrumignis]

​@@manicminer4573The atmosphere has numerous different absorption bands. Seems like you need to brush up on your conspiracy BS.

[@Sypaka]

@@manicminer4573 If you see colors: Congratulation, you are exposed to THz frequencies. So 60Ghz is the least of your problems.

[@manicminer4573]

@@ferrumignis Indeed it does. That does not negate my point.

[@iangrice329]

After what happened on 19th i think we sould go back to paper files, fax and call boxes 😂

[@craigjohnstone1461]

Yes. It seems strange to want (cbdc) biometrics after the recent hawking's and outages. CYBER POLYGON event wasn't to long ago and warned of the dangers

[@nooneinpart]

You know, I’ve heard that dial tones contain coded subliminal signals that influence public thought…

[@KeystoneInvestigations]

@@nooneinpart You may be right.....I can't decide!

[@RCAvhstape]

​@@KeystoneInvestigationsTo helpnyou decide, listen to a dial tone.

[@PaulTaylor1]

It did make me laugh when they put a map up showing all the places affected across the world - and you could nearly see the many, many parts of the world NOT affected, probably filled with people laughing at us. 😂

[@senseijay51]

Free aluminum foil for those that need it. What I laughed at was that they suggested lead lined walls.

[@CoPoint]

...but then will be complaining about not being able to get any cell phone signal 🤦‍♂ - those people are that type **SIGH**...

[@TheVicar]

That lead lining is more effective if you keep it damp by licking it everyday

[@ferrumignis]

​@@TheVicar😂😂 Now that's a suggestion I can stand behind.

[@cloudbasenirvana]

Lead Paint = The house becomes a Faraday Cage. New 5G3D cameras can see through your walls creating a dense high def point cloud - ie, they can now watch you through your walls on the job with your mrs in hi-def

[@James_Knott]

@@cloudbasenirvana Many years ago, my work would occasionally take me up to the microwave level of the CN Tower, in Toronto. The office up there is built in a Faraday cage and there are signs on the door leading out to where the antennas are located, warning of the radiation.

[@BobHannent]

We had a proposal for a 5G mast in our village. We have pretty poor coverage normally because its a valley. There was lots of perl clutching and 'wont someone thing of the children' on Facebook. I supported the objection because it was f*cking ugly and would have involved removing three trees to make the groundplane. But at the same time I also had to directly tackle the misinformation in the conversations online. Permission was denied on aesthetic grounds. I tried telling them that there are better places to put an antenna, but I've not seen any action, so I suspect they will just leave us with poor coverage.

[@laurajacobs9538]

I think the word you’re looking for is “causal”, not “casual”. There is no known “causal” link between 5G and cancer or any other health concerns.

[@KeystoneInvestigations]

You are correct, there is no known causal link between 5G and cancer.....but there is a definite link!

[@HattmannenNilsson]

There are causal links to health concerns in that range of frequencies. Heck even in lower ranges of frequencies. It's just that you'd have to be within a metre or two of the most powerful transmitters for a long time to ever experience any. After all, your old Wi-Fi router ran on the same frequency as your microwave oven. Though the first had a power in the milliwatt range and your microwave was closer to a kilowatt and could still only heat stuff that was decimetres away.

[@vk2aafhamradio]

@@HattmannenNilsson There are absolutely no causal links to any illness from communications level radio signals. None. Nada. Zero. Beware tosh from Bioinitiative, Devra Davis and any other book flogging woowoo kneeslapper.

[@jakedillingham]

I’m studying RF and I think it is a fascinating subject. I appreciate all new and old technologies. Though I would like to see continued research at UHF and above on insects, plant matter etc.

[@fuzzydunlop7928]

On one hand, this could very easily be a genuine conspiracy theorist. On the other, this could be a state-actor auto-translating a script and disseminating it to try and influence the genuine theorists. (We do know that certain state actors knows about this channel to an extent). On the third hand that just grew out of my chest due to 5G exposure, this could very well be an actor (state or nonstate) that isn't trying to influence the conspiracy nuts but rather, influence OUR perception of the conspiracy nuts - the obvious mistakes and lack of quality painting the image of an unsophisticated, ineffective anti-5G movement. But to what end?

[@streather]

Alex Jones rants about the world economic forum constantly so it’s likely an actual conspiracy theorist.

[@ferrumignis]

​@@streatherThe power the WEF wields is hardly a conspiracy theory.

[@CrvrMb]

“And if you’re behind these leaflets then I’d love to speak with you.” - definitely not the British version of the FBI

[@stevecoatesdotnet]

I'm proudly watching this video on a 5G-NSA connection :).

[@KeystoneInvestigations]

Isn't the NSA great?!?! They would never let anyone spy on us!

[@alexhajnal107]

@@KeystoneInvestigations They're an odd one, alright, what with their two core missions being diametrically-opposed. Neat museum though.

[@user-rw8rl8se4e]

ethernet here- radiation sheilding on it too!

[@duckypolice]

@@user-rw8rl8se4e bro why would you put radiation sheilding on ethernet 💀, but if you think of it, why put it anywhere? its just a flipping magnetic field for gods sake

[@user-rw8rl8se4e]

@@duckypolice it comes with sheilding lol

[@deepanus6977]

That pamphlet is brilliant. About time people started awakening to the evils of our governments and their puppet masters.

[@vwestTube]

People feel tired because they spend too much time on the Internet, and because of this, they sleep less. Not due to radiation from 5G. 😅

[@whiskerlesswalrus]

I had a situation one time after one of the TV networks ran a story about EMF's and one of our microwave towers is in a residential area and the neighbors wanted attention so two things -one- a person from the entity that owned the tower wanted to do this and he kicked himself for not doing he wanted to cover an umbrella in aluminum foil and tell everyone the radio site was safe to come in and he was going to walk out from the building and open this aluminum foil covered umbrella and just keep telling them it is safe and two -our microwave engineer told them when they asked about the power we were running and all the EMF's he asked them "when was the last time you burned your finger on a 1 watt light bulb"-it was a great explanation.

[@DenisSolaro]

Ah yes, because lead walls would be the safer alternative.😊😊

[@KeystoneInvestigations]

I'm not worried.....my tin foil hat keeps me safe! 🙂

[@tristanmills4948]

I suspect they've been licking the lead paint.

[@alexturnbackthearmy1907]

Well lead walls are pretty safe, actually. As long as you dont touch it with anything metal.

[@ag837-m6b]

I must live in your local area, as we got one through the door, went straight into blue bin

[@JBManos-gg2zm]

It needs an Illuminati logo also!!!!

[@SybilKibble]

And Qanon, and Trilateral, and MJ-12

[@burning4902]

Great Video good to put all those conspiracy lunatics back in Thier boxes. How about a video on the use of radio frequencies in electronic warfare and surveillance? Perhaps to include some commentary on so called 'havana syndrome'. All the best.

[@ZGryphon]

Here in my hometown in the US, there was a similar controversy a couple of years ago over the local power company swapping people's old meters for a new model that has wireless communication capabilities. All they do is transmit their findings to a receiver, so that the meter readers can just drive around polling meters from their van instead of having to get out and walk around, entering people's yards, to read each meter in person. For whatever reason, someone decided that this was one radio source too many and launched an extensive, somewhat-better-spelled leaflet campaign against the power company. They weren't even addressing the real, if somewhat niche, privacy concerns (oh no! Bad Actors might hack my "smart meter" and... uh... find out how much electricity I use, I guess)--just blowing a huge cloud of FUD about RF exposure.

[@Bartok_J]

I'll admit that I'm avoiding having smart meters, but that's for a niche reason. I'm a tiny bit concerned about interference to my amateur radio equipment. In practice, I think they are quite "clean", but. nevertheless, the fewer sources of RF in my home, the better. ;-)

[@EvertG8086]

​@@Bartok_JWhat isn't good for the goose is good for the gander.

[@robertsneddon731]

It has been claimed that smart meters can be read by "hackers" war-driving around an area, with low power consumption over a period of several days indicating that a given property might be unoccupied with the residents on holiday or away from home and thus ripe for burglary. On the other hand this might just be the sort of hack that's not actually practical to exploit, depending on how well encrypted the system handshake and transmitted data is.

[@ZGryphon]

@@robertsneddon731 I admit I'm not a casing-the-joint expert outside of GTA 5, but I feel like there are easier and cheaper ways to find that information out.

[@vk2aafhamradio]

Smart meters have cellular modems. No need for a meter reader at all. They report data via the same system you use for mobile phone calls.

[@nbrown5907]

Just like any radiation exposure it is distance and time of exposure. Keeping phone to ear constantly is bad too.

[@myriaddsystems]

Must be of Russian KGB/FSB origin...

[@SoundsLegit71]

I do not believe that 5G itself is dangerous. As a neon light transformer producers hundreds of times more RF. However my S22 phone emits many of times more RF than my S7 phone of the last generation. This is all a rough approximation that I made with an RF meters I made years back using 1n34 diodes and dvms. Neon sign peaked at about 40volts S22 .9 volts S7 .08 volts, Antenna on meter 4 inches.

[@KeystoneInvestigations]

It's not the RF power level that is dangerous, it's the frequency.

[@renderedpixels4300]

People standing next to megawatt class AM towers: oh nooooo im going to dieeeeeee

[@igotes]

@@KeystoneInvestigations I would say it's a combination of both, to some extent. Like "it's not the volts that kill, it's the amps", but you need a sufficiently high voltage for enough current to flow through flesh, which has a high resistance. We're being exposed to high frequency RF all the time, but it's only going to hurt you if you stand right next to the antenna or stick your hand in a microwave oven (obvs you'd have to hack the switch on the door to do that).

[@dnb5661]

​@@KeystoneInvestigationsNew wifi has a higher frequency than microwaves. Older wifi is in the same range. I think it's mostly power. You can bet your wifi router would cook you if it took over a kilowatt to run.

[@alexturnbackthearmy1907]

@@dnb5661 Yeah, microwave is like hundreds of times more powerful (*at least*), and even it needs closed environment of microwave case, or else it will just disperse and will be too weak to harm even chocolate bar.

[@Phone_Geek]

10:28. We kind of do set our own health standards, in the sense that we are very strict in ensuring licence power limits are not exceeded, but also icnirp. Site design process has always included icnirp calls, and I've personally had to redesign one of my intended due to possibly exceeded levels due to another site next door. I wont carry on.. working in this industry for 25yrs now you hear and see it all. I've got headaches from banging my head against brick walls. All because of the damn Stewart report

[@seanyem]

And we are going to have to go through all of this again for 6G. They'll love that...

[@jammiedodger629]

"put on a good fitting tin foil hat and you'll be fine"

[@peteharland8328]

Have you read the "invisible rainbow"?

[@scousepie2]

Colchester Council watch is doing amazing work in holding their Local Council to account. They have uncovered the fraudulent use of dormant LTD companies on their safety certs...They have ignored ICNERP safty Guidelines to push thru their agenda. The question why !!!

[@delwoodbarker]

Keep your cell phone as far as possible from your brain, especially when you're using it. That goes for your earbuds, too.

[@kensmith5694]

Yes, I always keep mine in the next room.

[@duckypolice]

why?

[@iana6713]

Anyone notice the odd few comments that are ALL IN CAPITALS and telling us we're being deceived? I did wonder if I'd see a few of those when I saw the title of this one. I've never had one of those conspiracy theory leaflets in my neck of the woods, but I have come across the odd person who tried to impress on me just how seriously they believe in some of the stuff.

[@craigjohnstone1461]

Some of mine are in capitals.. all can be checked on gov websites or searches

[@tom23rd]

It's about time to make a small donation. I appreciate your videos sir, well done,always.

[@RingwayManchester]

Much appreciated brother!

[@mstrawn69]

They forgot to mention the foil hats! I got cooked by a radar while in the US Army in 1979 and experienced the thermal effects but all my kids came out normal.

[@KeystoneInvestigations]

As a Amateur Radio operator, I have experienced many RF burns from my antennas. And it is not just a surface burn.....it will burn down to the bone! 😩

[@Livi_Noelle]

Same, only 96. Had an AN/PPS-5 pointed at me for several hours. I had a headache, but suffered no long term effects.

[@WatchKek]

Yeah same here, my kids came out with two heads just like me, totally normal.

[@richnorris1061]

Steady state microwave wave energy isn’t the problem , there are other effects that are caused by pulsed digital microwave comms that isn’t part of the “regs” such as DNA damage and other effects

[@StubbyPhillips]

You know... If we could get these dolts to actually wear tin foil hats we could easily recognize and avoid them!

[@Lostintranslation9037]

But why are they putting them in such ridiculous places... ?

[@2nostromo]

OK but to be fair it IS impossible to spell sirvaylance correctly

[@ferrumignis]

Sir Valence was knighted after his ground breaking research into electron energy levels.

[@ianwalker1182]

I have been using VHF/UHF handheld and backpack transmitters for a long time without adverse effect.

[@justinglenn69]

They forgot to mention wearing a foil hut will offer protection 😂😂😂

[@lumixS5M2]

it is protecting, to a point :) :)

[@KeystoneInvestigations]

It not only protects me but I look really cool!

[@TheAbrantino]

Nice video, I came from mind of steele... Keep up the good work or logic I guess ! Love from Portugal

[@Counsellingtutor1]

Attention Stockport residents: I have a market stall every Saturday selling unique, handcrafted 5G radiation-proof headwear. Made from the highest quality Alcan aluminium, purchased directly from Messrs. Lidl and Aldi. They are available in a variety of designs and colours. Discounts are available for bulk buyers. Protect and survive the 5G revolution!

[@RingwayManchester]

😂👍🏻

[@4224Prod.]

On paper mRNA jabs are also a safe option😂👌

[@petermainwaringsx]

The chemtrail conspiracy was started by a late night radio host in Omaha. As he said himself, he was having a quiet night and thought up the idea that contrails were actually chemicals being sprayed on the world, and so the myth was created. Great video.

[@craigjohnstone1461]

So they arnt doing Solar radiation management?stratospheric aerosol injections?atmospheric hazing? Geo engineering? People should stop saying chemtrails,, it makes us all look uneducated!

[@MattyEngland]

​​@@craigjohnstone1461They're doing all those things, but yeah, 'chemtrails' are just exhaust gas and are none of those things, they're just exhaust gas

[@alexhajnal107]

@@MattyEngland Mostly water (ice crystals), at least the visible contrails.

[@vk2aafhamradio]

@@MattyEngland There's no such thing as 'chemtrails.' Completely mythical. However, condensation trails, or 'contrails,' form from water in hydrocarbon fuel engine exhaust in cold air temperatures at high altitudes when the relative humidity is suitable. Search for 'Appleman Chart.' Does not require jet engines. Piston engined aircraft in WWII left contrails.

[@TonyMealand-fd2ey]

​yer right

[@bobroberts2371]

The mixed caps and lower case are a sign of the Sovereign Citizen movement.

[@James_Knott]

Correction, Sovereign Idiot! 🙂

[@spacemissing]

Cell phones DO damage people. My life is negatively affected by the damm thing every day.

[@burning4902]

Goes to show how much fear and distrust is out there.

[@iangrice329]

The bad layout and spelling is meaningless by today's standards.

[@utube4andydent]

Sat next to the transmitter is the safest place to be. The signal will go over your head lol me the science in the leaflet. Thank you for the quick guide to G.

[@severs1966]

Can't even spell "roll-out"

[@MajorT0m]

I am currently taking on a sausage role.

[@Kulvinder1974]

I don’t see what the big deal is. We’ve got RF all over the place not to mention EMF. No one is making a fuss about all the EMF that is around us every day in our own homes. Electricity produces EMF in massive amounts. Honestly, some people need to get some perspective on all this. Thanks for the video, absolutely brilliant.

[@chriswalford4161]

Some people at the margins claim to be electro sensitive ; I don’t know how fooey that really is.

[@Kulvinder1974]

@@chriswalford4161 the thing is, that is all these things are, claims. Sometimes, people will say anything to stop technology advancing.

[@zackreuter6344]

Nothing brings out the loons like a good, solid debunking.

[@emanwe01]

Firstly, they really needed a proofreader and spell checker to go over that document for them, because yikes. Secondly, what in the name of Gutenberg is that typeface they chose?!

[@jesusisunstoppable4438]

The Problem with Videos and Channels like this is... they don't tell you about the Conspiracy Theories that turned out to True. Search 50 Conspiracy Theories that turned out to be True.

[@RingwayManchester]

If it turns out to be true you can guarantee a video here…

[@jesusisunstoppable4438]

@@RingwayManchester I'm not saying you're wrong, My comment is a PSA. I hate Fake Conspiracy crap also and fake news... So I'm glad you made the video... Just don't categorically put everyone in the same group.

[@James_Knott]

"they don't tell you about the Conspiracy Theories that turned out to True." That's just a conspiracy theory! 🙂

[@0therun1t21]

The only thing about 5G that bugs me is I've heard it can pinpoint your phone's location to within a couple of feet. Just an experience I had back in the early 90s before cellphones and a computer were in every home-possible TMI, fair warning--- When I spent time in a valley free of electricity and shielded from it by mountains I noticed my periond cramps completely disappeared. They returned the second I left the protected valley, then disappeared again when I returned that same day. That's it. I wish I could go back there and do an experiment but I'm too old. I don't know anyone else to ask about their experiences either but the hot tub and hot springs resort up there are still open. I can't afford it.

[@TheDoctorFlay]

It uses the same triangulation method as all cell towers and antenna etc. All you need is multiple points of reference. The more you move around any cell tower the more accurate it gets.

[@gringopig]

I work in a related industry. You cannot state that non ionising radiation is 'safe'. We have to do risk assessments before any transmit functions are tested. There are limits of intensity for distances from the source. Don't deceive your audience. Nothing is perfectly safe. There are acceptable limits of exposure for frequency bands in this range and if poor planning has resulted in a radiating antenna exposing anyone to levels which can be significant then it is not 'safe'.

[@RingwayManchester]

You clearly didn’t listen to where I repeatedly said “current configuration” did you…

[@gringopig]

​@@RingwayManchesterobviously not lol. I'll watch again

[@tony78uk48]

So everyone saying these things are harmless would be quite happy to have one next to their house and family???

[@rustisamust9079]

Clearly you're clueless. Try to read and learn outside of FB groups, 'YT University' and other online nutcase outlets. P.S. turn off your wi-fi router if you're scared and don't go outside in day light at all.

[@RingwayManchester]

I’d love one closer, my signal is rubbish at home!

[@tony78uk48]

@@RingwayManchester I had a feeling you'd say that 🤣

[@RingwayManchester]

Me too brother. Signal is awful! There’s one in planning but the locals are rejecting it. I hope it gets passed though. ;)

[@arcticradio]

These masts are just weird as we have 5G here in Finland and in my area they’ve just used the same very high masts. Mostly they are on hills far away from houses and on the same masts as TV/Radio. All these UK masts though are an eye-sore…….

[@l.a.2646]

Albeit the UK masts are more esthetically better to look at versus the nasty masts we have here in the states, the masts where I live are nasty looking things like a cross between a weird insect and a cold war missile. Really they don't try to make them look anywhere near nice , weird hole covered panels with large RF lines snaking all around the masts in and around those perforated panels. The photo shows that mast next to a beautiful old building and it looks like space program gear rather than our science fiction looking masts. LOL makes it worse here when plain white construction trucks ( no markings) show up with guys in blue coveralls come in and plop these things on the ground in a few hours. It's kinda creepy. 😂