THE CANADIAN INITIATIVE TO STOP WIRELESS, ELECTRIC, AND ELECTROMAGNETIC POLLUTION

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COMMENTARY FROM AROUND THE WORLD

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HOME SWEET NON-TOXIC HOME: GOING BEYOND 'GREEN'
 by: Julie Genser   (NaturalNews.com)
 April 9, 2008

The concept of home is universal, shared among not only the cultures of the world but much of the animal world as well, from nesting birds to burrowing rodents, to sea creatures to snails that are born with a home on their back. For most of us, animals included, home is a place to rest our weary heads, raise our young, and stay protected from the elements.

It is human nature to create a sense of home, even when transient or homeless. When I backpacked the world, a photo from home, a colorful scarf, and a small cup with a flower were enough to mark my new territory as home. Our sense of home makes us feel safe, comfortable, and grounded in our identity. Without it, we can feel uncertain, vulnerable, uncomfortable, unsettled. Nothing in life will feel exactly right if we don't have that home base to start from.

So what about the growing sector of our population - now estimated to be between 12.6 percent and 33 percent1 - that suffers from some form of environmental illness, which can include sensitivities to chemicals found in everyday products and building materials, mold, sound, light, electricity, vibrations, and extremes of temperature? Reported as the "new homeless," 2 those with severe chemical sensitivity often find themselves living on the fringes of a chemically addicted society - in refurbished Airstream trailers, tents, and cars, in long-forgotten fields, miles from civilization.

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The Urban Decline of the House Sparrow (Passer domesticus): A Possible Link with Electromagnetic Radiation
 OMEGA-NEWS
 Nov 2005

Milt Bowling, who forwarded on the below article, pointed out in his comments that accompanied his message that the reduction in native bird populations coincides time wise with the increase in wireless technology.
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Birds suffer from biological effects of GSM, 3G (UMTS), DECT, WIFI, TETRA
 OMEGA-NEWS
 AUG 2005

Canary bird recovers from mobile phone mast exposure
Nijkerk (The Netherlands) - The canary bird of H. in Nijkerk has not sung for almost eight months. He was pecking his skin and loosing feathers. The day after his cage was protected against the radiation of a GSM antenna mast at 50 metres distance, the bird started to make noise again and even produced some trills. Ten days after, he sits proudly on his stick and does not loose his feathers anymore.

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