All of a sudden, 5G launches, TONIGHT, in 36 cities, as airlines cancel scores of flights—but it's okay, because the New York Times deems 5G just as safe as those "vaccines"
Some day the Times will pay for what it's done to all the rest of us
If (God forbid) any planes should crash, or if this sudden national rollout should have any other catastrophic consequences, let us not forget the New York Times' long cover-up, and/or denial, of the likely health hazards and ruinous environmental impact (and the exquisite surveillance function) of 5G.
Whereas a good newspaper would have properly reported those concerns, the Gray Lady has functioned only to promote 5G, exactly as she’s done with the “vaccines”—serving as a (literal) booster of the evil in both cases.
Tonight it’s relevant to point out that the Times’ largest single shareholder, Carlos Slim, made his billions as a telecom colossus, and that the Gray Lady has a business partner in Verizon (as the paper has itself reported breathlessly):
Since early 2019, the 5G Journalism Lab, a collaboration between The New York Times and Verizon and an extension of The Times's R&D team, has been developing and testing new technologies that take advantage of 5G capabilities to produce and deliver authoritative visual journalism much faster.
Who cares if that partnership might make the Times’ output “much faster,” if it’s also made the Times’ journalism worse? What we don’t know can kill us; and we don’t know enough about 5G, just as millions of us haven’t known enough about the “vaccination” program that this rotten paper also has promoted—and so intently, and dishonestly, as to comprise what may eventually be recognized by all as an unprecedented crime against humanity.
“A slew of international airlines on Tuesday cut flights to the U.S. and one even suspended travel indefinitely to some American cities, citing concerns over Wednesday's planned deployment of 5G service.”
When I think of those east end lights Muggy nights the curtains drawn In the little room downstairs Prima donna Lord you really should have been there Sittin' like a princess perched in her electric chair And it's one more beer and I don't hear you anymore We've all gone crazy lately My friend's out there rolling 'round the basement floor
Bernie Taupin/Elton John
We were all caught off guard. It was encrypted, occluded, secret, yet not.
5G.
Nobody would answer any questions about it. Not one. Now suddenly this evening, we see news stories about many international and domestic airlines refusing to fly in to the US starting tonight, due to grave concerns over how 5G impacts radio altimeter systems, needed to land planes safely in bad weather. And the monster will be switched on in 36 states, tomorrow.
Now they tell us.
How many of you have Arthur Firstenberg’s masterpiece, The Invisible Rainbow, next to the bed, largely unread, from a feeling your soul might finally give up entirely, if you knew all the facts and history in this book?
I have been asking, as I’m sure you have, when, exactly, 5G is going to be “rolled out,” and whether there are ways to mitigate the damage. I heard it was going to be Jan 5th, then I heard, no, two weeks later. It seems that was actually true.
I escaped my NYC apartment in 2020 (under cell tower since 2007) but have to return periodically, and each time I do, my symptoms get stranger. Last time I was there I saw neon blue zig zag patterns on the lower right side of my front door, and inside my apartment. Headaches, creepy crawly skin, sinus pressure, swelling under eyes, and worst of all, a feeling of unshakeable sadness, or maybe more like the absence of something I once recognized as “me.”
I have truly bizarre forms of memory loss; Many of us do.
3 days ago, my oldest friend called me from Sweden. “You sound like you’re in a bathtub,” I said. He replied that he was in a psychiatric hospital. I asked what he felt happened. He was speaking very fast but I heard him say “5G.”
I made him repeat it. Before we hung up, he said something I had to write down.
“Celia, if you want to make sure nobody believes you, tell the truth.”
Airline CEOs are calling for “immediate intervention” ahead of Wednesday’s 5G rollout, warning it may cause massive flight disruptions nationwide. @tomcostellonbc has the details.
Verizon spent $45.5 billion at auction to the FCC for the spectrum to use for its 5G service, and AT&T spent $23.4 billion, so nothing is going to stop them, least of all the FCC. These grand projects roll forward on inertia and fear – if Verizon and AT&T don’t move then their competitors will. And decisions seem to made on compulsion rather than thoughtfulness. It seems especially true in this case.
Really, who the hell needs 5G? 4G, which is probably bad enough healthwise and environmentally, can be speeded up greatly. It’s known as 4G LTE (Long Term Extensible), which is jargon for it having been designed to be improved upon for a considerable length of time. The sci-fi scenarios which are put forth to justify 5G, such as remote surgery and total control of self-driving car traffic, only require about two minutes of reflection to be revealed as ridiculous and something that will never, ever be possible.
OK, at trade shows and sporting events 5G will make it possible for everyone to have cell phone service and internet. Hardly a justification for the horrors that may await. In a person’s typical life I cannot see how this can provide any enhancement at all, and yet the public is constantly being bombarded by tech writers who prompt it to eagerly await the “next big thing”, without any kind of convincing rationale, and the public just seems to lap it up.
The internet is the secular humanist "holy spirit". Those who know the real holy spirit will see the parallels: the need to be connected always, checking in for guidance and reassurance regularly, confidence that we can find our answers any time we ask, etc. The Tower of Babel was interrupted to delay man's construction of a monument to ourselves. Have we finally arrived at the crowning moment of the new one?
Verizon spent $45.5 billion at auction to the FCC for the spectrum to use for its 5G service, and AT&T spent $23.4 billion, so nothing is going to stop them, least of all the FCC. These grand projects roll forward on inertia and fear – if Verizon and AT&T don’t move then their competitors will. And decisions seem to made on compulsion rather than thoughtfulness. It seems especially true in this case.
Really, who the hell needs 5G? 4G, which is probably bad enough healthwise and environmentally, can be speeded up greatly. It’s known as 4G LTE (Long Term Extensible), which is jargon for it having been designed to be improved upon for a considerable length of time. The sci-fi scenarios which are put forth to justify 5G, such as remote surgery and total control of self-driving car traffic, only require about two minutes of reflection to be revealed as ridiculous and something that will never, ever be possible.
OK, at trade shows and sporting events 5G will make it possible for everyone to have cell phone service and internet. Hardly a justification for the horrors that may await. In a person’s typical life I cannot see how this can provide any enhancement at all, and yet the public is constantly being bombarded by tech writers who prompt it to eagerly await the “next big thing”, without any kind of convincing rationale, and the public just seems to lap it up.
The internet is the secular humanist "holy spirit". Those who know the real holy spirit will see the parallels: the need to be connected always, checking in for guidance and reassurance regularly, confidence that we can find our answers any time we ask, etc. The Tower of Babel was interrupted to delay man's construction of a monument to ourselves. Have we finally arrived at the crowning moment of the new one?