Re: Re: 'BREAKING NEWS: Brain tumour cases prompt uni building closure

[Guest guest]

Well, there you go , Phone companies are disguising their transmitters. The

latest generation of video phones need an extremely powerful transmitter,

It's good to see groups forming to oppose the siting of masts in urbane

areas .But to get over that problem they use camouflage. Some masquerade as

fire alarm box's, right in the center of town . ,[my friend] can pick

em out one after the other by their signal ..

[infections] Re: 'BREAKING NEWS: Brain tumour

cases prompt uni building closure

PAul

That tower is not far from me.

tony

>

> My friend who is ultra sensitive to many things ,and can find a

hidden

> mobile phone by the electro signal sent me this mail today . I

don't doubt

> that electro transmitting devices have an impact on health ..My

friend tells

> me that the loudest signal comes from digital cordless

telephones ..i've

> ditched mine ..

>

>

> Hi

>

> Thought this article was very interesting, especially the link to

CFS.

>

> Date: Thu May 11, 2006 9:09pm(PDT)

>

> Hi Gang,

> On the news last night they reported that one of our major

universities,

> RMIT has closed down a whole floor of one of their city

buildings. In the

> last 2 years 7 people have developed brain tumors, 5 on top floor

and 2 on

> the floor below. This building has huge mobile phone towers on

top which

> are now being investigated as the probable cause of the brain

tumors. They

> also mentioned this as a cause of CFS. (Chronic Fatigue Syndrome).

> Rosemary. see below:

>

> 'BREAKING NEWS: Brain tumour cases prompt uni building

> closure'

>

> From ABC Online:

>

> http://www.abc.net.au/news/newsitems/200605/s1636462.htm

>

> Thursday, May 11, 2006. 5:26pm (AEST)

>

> Brain tumour cases prompt uni building closure

>

> Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT) has launched

> a second health and safety investigation in just five

> years, after seven staff members from the University's

> Bourke Street campus were diagnosed with brain tumours.

> Five of the cases are not malignant.

> The top floors of the Tivoli building are set to be closed.

> All the staff involved have worked on those floors of the

> business faculty for up to 10 years.

> Workers on the floors, who include administration staff and

> lecturers, have been relocated while the investigation

> takes place.

> RMIT spokesman Steve Somogyi says some telecommunications

> transmitters have raised concerns.

> " However they have been there for quite some time, so they

> were there when the original investigation in 2001 was

> conducted, so we do not rule in or rule out any conclusions

> at this stage until the experts who are doing their studies

> give us their report, " he said.

> It is believed there is a mobile phone transmitter on the

> roof of the building.

> Tertiary Education Union state secretary Matt McGowan says

> at least five of the cases are not malignant, and there is

> no concern for students at this stage.

> " The majority of the staff who've been impacted have been

> there for 10 years, and this has come up after something

> like 10 years worth of service, " he said.

> " So we don't believe it's something that would impact on

> students, who are in and out of the building once every now

> and then. "

>

> http://www.emfacts.com/weblog/index.php?p=456

>

> --

> No virus found in this outgoing message.

> Checked by AVG Free Edition.

> Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.7.4/351 - Release Date:

29/05/2006

>

[Guest guest]

you know there are tones in schools.

bleu

On 1 Jun 2006, at 18:27, Jaep wrote:

> Well, there you go , Phone companies are disguising their

> transmitters. The

> latest generation of video phones need an extremely powerful

> transmitter,

> It's good to see groups forming to oppose the siting of masts in

> urbane

> areas  .But to get over that problem they use camouflage. Some

> masquerade as

> fire alarm box's, right in the center of town . ,[my friend]

> can pick

> em out one after the other by their signal ..

>

> [infections] Re: 'BREAKING NEWS: Brain tumour

> cases prompt uni building closure

>

>

> PAul

> That tower is not far from me.

> tony

>

>

>

>

>

> >

> > My friend who is ultra sensitive to many things ,and  can find a

> hidden

> > mobile phone by the electro signal  sent me this mail today . I

> don't doubt

> > that electro transmitting devices have an impact on health ..My

> friend tells

> > me that the loudest signal comes from digital cordless

> telephones ..i've

> > ditched mine ..

> >

> >

> >  Hi

> >

> > Thought this article was very interesting, especially the link to

> CFS.

> >

> >     Date: Thu May 11, 2006 9:09pm(PDT)

> >

> > Hi Gang,

> > On the news last night they reported that one of our major

> universities,

> > RMIT has closed down a whole floor of one of their city

> buildings.  In the

> > last 2 years 7 people have developed brain tumors, 5 on top floor

> and 2 on

> > the floor below.  This building has huge mobile phone towers on

> top which

> > are now being investigated as the probable cause of the brain

> tumors.  They

> > also mentioned this as a cause of CFS. (Chronic Fatigue Syndrome).

> > Rosemary. see below:

> >

> > 'BREAKING NEWS: Brain tumour cases prompt uni building

> > closure'

> >

> > From ABC Online:

> >

> > http://www.abc.net.au/news/newsitems/200605/s1636462.htm

> >

> > Thursday, May 11, 2006. 5:26pm (AEST)

> >

> > Brain tumour cases prompt uni building closure

> >

> > Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT) has launched

> > a second health and safety investigation in just five

> > years, after seven staff members from the University's

> > Bourke Street campus were diagnosed with brain tumours.

> > Five of the cases are not malignant.

> > The top floors of the Tivoli building are set to be closed.

> > All the staff involved have worked on those floors of the

> > business faculty for up to 10 years.

> > Workers on the floors, who include administration staff and

> > lecturers, have been relocated while the investigation

> > takes place.

> > RMIT spokesman Steve Somogyi says some telecommunications

> > transmitters have raised concerns.

> > " However they have been there for quite some time, so they

> > were there when the original investigation in 2001 was

> > conducted, so we do not rule in or rule out any conclusions

> > at this stage until the experts who are doing their studies

> > give us their report, " he said.

> > It is believed there is a mobile phone transmitter on the

> > roof of the building.

> > Tertiary Education Union state secretary Matt McGowan says

> > at least five of the cases are not malignant, and there is

> > no concern for students at this stage.

> > " The majority of the staff who've been impacted have been

> > there for 10 years, and this has come up after something

> > like 10 years worth of service, " he said.

> > " So we don't believe it's something that would impact on

> > students, who are in and out of the building once every now

> > and then. "

> >

> > http://www.emfacts.com/weblog/index.php?p=456

> >

> > --

> > No virus found in this outgoing message.

> > Checked by AVG Free Edition.

> > Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.7.4/351 - Release Date:

> 29/05/2006

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

On Jun 1, 2006, at 1:27 PM, Jaep wrote:

> Well, there you go , Phone companies are disguising their

> transmitters. The

> latest generation of video phones need an extremely powerful

> transmitter,

> It's good to see groups forming to oppose the siting of masts in

> urbane

> areas .

The members of my mother's church voted not to have a transmitter in

their bell tower. Although, people only go to church one day a week

for an hour or so, so it probably wouldn't be that bad a place to put

it.

We had a good friend die of leukemia in his mid-twenties. The last

time I visited his mom's house where he grew up and lived until his

death, I unfortunately noticed that the head of his bed was right

where the electricity came into the house. It made me feel very

uneasy, but of course I didn't say anything because it was too late.

I had just read an article about EM radiation that recommended not

spending a lot of time with your head next to a strong source.

I suppose a lot of waves are going through us.

- Kate