Why Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as HHS Secretary Should Follow France’s Lead Advocating for Comprehensive Wireless Radiation Regulation

Why Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as HHS Secretary Should Follow France’s Lead 
Advocating for Comprehensive Wireless Radiation Regulation
rfsafe.com, posted 15 Nov. 2024

France’s Bold Actions on Wireless Radiation

France has set a global example in protecting public health by proactively addressing the risks of wireless radiation, particularly for children. With policies ranging from banning Wi-Fi in nursery schools to mandating radiation exposure labels on cell phones, France’s comprehensive approach prioritizes health over industry interests. In contrast, the United States lags behind, hindered by outdated Federal Communications Commission (FCC) guidelines and regulatory capture.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., as Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS), offers a unique opportunity to champion similar reforms in the U.S. By leveraging his advocacy for transparency and safety, Kennedy can lead a transformative effort to safeguard Americans from the health risks of wireless radiation.

Wi-Fi Bans and Restrictions

• Wi-Fi Banned in Nursery Schools: Wireless networks are prohibited in areas for children under three years old, such as nurseries and daycare centers, to minimize exposure during critical developmental stages.
• Wi-Fi Minimization in Primary Schools: In schools for children up to 11 years old, Wi-Fi routers must be turned off when not in use for educational purposes.

Transparency and Public Awareness

• Cell Tower Compliance: A decree ensures that emissions from cell towers are monitored and comply with public safety limits. Results are publicly accessible.
• SAR Labeling on Phones: Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) values must be clearly displayed on cell phone packaging, educating consumers on radiation levels.
• Public Access to Radiation Data: Citizens can access environmental measurements of electromagnetic radiation near their homes.

Targeted Protections for Children

• Radiation-Reducing Equipment for Kids: Cell phones sold for children under 14 must include accessories to minimize radiation exposure to the head.
• Educational Campaigns: Schools and parents receive information on reducing exposure to wireless radiation.

Recognition of Electro-Hypersensitivity (EHS)

The government committed to studying and reporting on EHS, acknowledging the struggles of individuals sensitive to electromagnetic fields.

Kennedy’s Role in Adopting France’s Approach

As HHS Secretary, Kennedy can draw inspiration from France’s proactive policies to address the growing concerns surrounding wireless radiation in the U.S. His leadership would be pivotal in implementing similar safeguards, especially for vulnerable populations like children.

The Case for Change in the U.S.

Outdated FCC Guidelines

The FCC’s safety standards, set in 1996, focus solely on the thermal effects of RF radiation—ignoring decades of evidence showing non-thermal biological effects like DNA damage, oxidative stress, and neurological disruption. These guidelines do not account for modern exposure levels, where cell phones, Wi-Fi routers, and 5G towers inundate Americans with constant low-level radiation.

Regulatory Capture

The FCC has been criticized for prioritizing industry profits over public health. Kennedy’s 2021 lawsuit against the FCC highlighted the agency’s failure to address non-thermal risks despite overwhelming scientific evidence. The court ruling in Environmental Health Trust et al. v. FCC forced the FCC to revisit its outdated regulations, providing a foundation for Kennedy to advocate for meaningful reform.

Key Actions Kennedy Can Take

Continue reading:
https://www.rfsafe.com/rfk-hhs-maha-maga.html