—– Original Message —–<\/p>\n
To:<\/strong> HESA@parl.gc.ca<\/a><\/p>\n Sent:<\/strong> Friday, October 15, 2010 11:35 AM<\/p>\n Canadian govt. to offer more frequencies to accommodate the new iphones and blackberrys.<\/em><\/span><\/p>\n Dear members of HESA. I ,along with others I know,am very hypersensitive to EMF from cell phones etc and I cannot understand why\u00a0\u00a0our Government keeps ignoring the fact that EHS is a Real physical health problem.<\/p>\n If a person becomes ill from eating peanuts,they can stop eating peanuts,but what are we that are becoming sick from radio frequencies to do\u00a0?<\/p>\n I had to leave my home back in 1996 because of EMF from a nearby tower ,that made me ill,and now they have installed a tower near my home ,which is making me ill, and I don’t know where to go.When ever I go shopping my ears go almost deaf,I feel pressure in my head and headaches.<\/p>\n Since Health Canada says there are no health effects from cell towers\u00a0and they keep selling more frequencies people in my situation have to live in\u00a0a sick-stressful atmosphere \u00a0in our own\u00a0home.I wonder some times if our government has gone mad since they do not listen to us that are suffering daily from EMF but rather they keep adding more.<\/p>\n We\u00a0that are EHS adults can complain,but what are babies to do ,when they are sensitive,other than cry,while their parents have no clue why they cry.<\/p>\n To flood our atmosphere with radio frequencies that can harm human beings and not pay attention to complaints\u00a0\u00a0from those that suffer from the exposure,to me is acting in a inhumane manner.!!<\/p>\n Health Canada has got to know from scientific studies around the world,that there are symptoms, such as ringing in the ears and headaches,to name a few,that people could suffer from EMF exposure,and yet they have not informed out doctors that this could be causing such symptoms.I know from personal experience that this has to be\u00a0 costing our health care plan many millions of $ for doctors visits related to EMF exposure as I was given several prescription\u00a0 drugs ,that did no good,and hearing tests that accomplished nothing.<\/p>\n Please give this matter Very Serious thought as this is a Very Serious Matter!!<\/p>\n Yours Truly<\/p>\n <\/strong><\/p>\n Government to auction off radio frequency blocks <\/strong><\/p>\n <\/strong><\/p>\n <\/strong><\/p>\n Canada will auction two blocks of radio frequency spectrum once Tony Clement did not give a time frame for the auctions but said he had \u201cWe know that 700 megahertz is going to be available as people switch to digital TV,\u201d Clement told reporters. \u201cAnd we know that the 2500 megahertz is also going to be available, so I have instructed my department to get ready and to start the process rolling.\u201d<\/p>\n Industry Canada has said it could auction the 700 megahertz auction by Most Canadian television is due to switch from analogue to digital The 2500 megahertz frequency allows for more speed and capacity but less \u201cEven those won\u2019t be enough; we\u2019re going to need more spectrum on top of that,\u201d said Duncan Stewart, the head of technology, media and telecom research at Deloitte Canada.<\/p>\n \u201cOur demand for spectrum is going to chart very similarly to looking at the world\u2019s demand for oil circa 1930,\u201d he said.<\/p>\n Global mobile data traffic is forecast to double every year from 2009 to FOREIGN CASH<\/p>\n Canada raised $4.25-billion in a 2008 auction of wireless spectrum One of those was Globalive, which used a loan guarantee of up to The regulator, cheered by some established telecom companies, ruled that Clement suggested the issue would need to be resolved ahead of the new \u201cThe two are not really divorced, because people have to know what access to capital they\u2019re going to have before they can bid in an auction,\u201d he said.<\/p>\n Long criticized as overly restrictive and out of date, Canada\u2019s —– Original Message —–<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n Dear Keith,<\/span><\/p>\n In yesterday’s Times Colonist the ‘linked’ article speaks to the need for another spectrum sale by the Canadian govt. to offer more frequencies to accommodate the new iphones and blackberrys. Just coincidentally this will also raise billions of dollars for the federal coffers. The sale could take place as early as this fall.<\/p>\n It is irresponsible for the government to aid the proliferation of wireless technology while the HESA committee is investigating the health hazards associated with these devices.\u00a0I am circulating this information to many, asking that letters\u00a0be sent to the HESA committee members asking that this auction sale be halted until the safety of wireless technology be proven.<\/p>\n As was presented to the HESA Committee in April, Safety Code 6 is outdated and in no way provides protection against radiation emitted by any of the wireless technology. No reputable, independent scientist is saying that non-thermal radiation is safe yet Health Canada and Industry Canada continue to allow transmitters to be placed near homes and schools, and new phones, blueberrys, WiFi, etc. to be sold widely, including to children. It is long overdue for responsible politicians to join with the growing numbers of Canadians demanding a biologically based guideline and new wireless technology that can be used without causing harm. I am asking you, as my MP, to represent my interest and the interests of many of those in your riding, to present this issue to the Parliament and demand that this auction be delayed until confirmation of safety is available.<\/p>\n http:\/\/www.timescolonist.com\/technology\/Wireless+industry+warns+traffic+more+smart+phones+tablet+computers\/3665724\/story.html?cid=megadrop_story<\/a><\/p>\n Following are the names and email address of the HESA members and the clerk to the committee :<\/strong><\/p>\n C. Carrie\u00a0Carrie.C@parl.gc.ca<\/a><\/p>\n C. Hughes\u00a0Hughes.C@parl.gc.ca<\/a><\/p>\n Dr. Ruby Dhalla\u00a0dhallr@parl.gc.ca<\/a><\/p>\n J. Murray\u00a0Murray.J@parl.gc.ca<\/a><\/p>\n J. Smith\u00a0Smith.J@parl.gc.ca<\/a><\/p>\n Luc Malo\u00a0MaloL@parl.gc.ca<\/a><\/p>\n Megan Leslie\u00a0Leslie.M@parl.gc.ca<\/a> leslim1@parl.gc.ca<\/a><\/p>\n N. Dufour\u00a0Dufour.N@parl.gc.ca<\/a><\/p>\n P. Brown\u00a0BrownPa@parl.gc.ca<\/a><\/p>\n P. Davidson\u00a0Davidson.P@parl.gc.ca<\/a><\/p>\n S. Cardin\u00a0Cardin.S@parl.gc.ca<\/a><\/p>\n T. Uppal\u00a0Uppal.T@parl.gc.ca<\/a><\/p>\n U. Dosanjh\u00a0Dosanjh.u@parl.gc.ca<\/a><\/p>\nPS.<\/strong> Please demand that Industry not issue any more frequencies licenses until the results of HESA study\u00a0are known.<\/strong><\/h2>\n
\n<\/span><\/span><\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n
\nhttp:\/\/www.theglobeandmail.com\/news\/technology\/government-to-auction-off-radio-frequency-blocks\/article1759125\/<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n
\nJulie Gordon and Alastair Sharp
\nToronto\u2014 Reuters
\nPublished Friday, Oct. 15, 2010 2:39PM EDT<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n
\npotential bidders have the available cash and foreign funding issues are
\nclarified, the federal industry minister said on Friday.<\/p>\n
\nmet with the chief executives of the major telecom companies in recent
\nmonths and consultations would continue, especially regarding their
\nability to raise funds.<\/p>\n
\nthe end of 2012.<\/p>\n
\ndelivery by August 2011. The 700 megahertz airwaves are considered
\nvaluable as they can cover long distances and more easily penetrate
\nobstacles such as thick walls and buildings.<\/p>\n
\neasily penetrates buildings.<\/p>\n
\n2014, according to network equipment maker Cisco Systems Inc., as more
\nand more devices allow for video-streaming and other data-heavy
\napplications.<\/p>\n
\nbetween 1710 and 2155 MHz in which it set aside blocks for new wireless
\ncompanies in a bid to increase competition.<\/p>\n
\n$800-million from Cairo-based operator Orascom Telecom to buy spectrum
\nand launch Wind Mobile.<\/p>\n
\nforeign funding breached rules limiting non-Canadian ownership, but the
\ngovernment overturned that ruling and is considering options to
\nlegislate a further opening up of the sector to foreign investors.<\/p>\n
\nauctions.<\/p>\n
\nTelecommunications Act caps foreign ownership at 20 per cent of a
\ncompany\u2019s voting shares. Restrictions on direct and indirect control are
\n46.7 per cent.
\n— \u00a0Lori Penner
\nloripenner@elitemail.org<\/span><\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n
\n<\/strong><\/p>\n