When public utility companies tell us their new electronic meters (smart, advanced, digital, AMR, AMI, AMR ERT, to name a few NON-analog meters) only transmit for a very short period of time per day/week/month/year, you gotta look at the details.
Recently I answered a question about a new electronic gas meter that "only turns on for a fraction of a second per day," per the utility company.
This was my response (names have been changed to protect the innocent):
Hi Brandon
Under "signal duration" they compare "a fraction of second per day" for the gas advanced meters, to "less than one minute per day" for the electric smart meters.
We know that the electric smart meter's transmissions are made up of numerous micro-bursts of radiation throughout the day, which added together, total "less than one minute" per day.
Is it the same for (the) advanced gas meter? Is the "fraction of a second" transmission they mention, one continuous (uninterrupted) pulse? Or (more likely) is that fraction of a second made up of more than one pulse?
There are 1000 milliseconds in one second. So their advanced gas meters could be pulsing 999 times per day (at the most), in millisecond bursts, to make up the "fraction of a second" signal duration. This is something I would press them to answer.
FYI, our new gas meters, called AMR ERT, pulse in 5.86 millisecond burst, over 15,000 times per day, to make up their 1.5 minutes per day of transmissions. I did the math here: Utility Companies, Lies, Deceptions, Cover-Ups & Fires
Numerous mini-pulses or micro-bursts of radiation, 24/7, is what many experts say is so damaging to the body. They nearly killed me. Our dogs were adversely affected also, until we wrapped the meters in lead, because there's no "opt-out".
There are no studies that show smart or advanced meters are 100% safe, while evidence of harm continues to mount.
Also, the FCC is not a health regulatory agency, and their exposure limits are being contested. Cell phones are voluntary, and can be turned off. Smart and advanced meters expose us to unnecessary radiation. They also operate at the same frequency as cell phones, and the safety of cell phones is questionable: Cell Phones
All the best,
Jeanine Deal
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