**UPDATE**

Please see this informative video by journalist Greg Reese on how the UN, which has been orchestrating the open boarders in the US, has openly announced plans to clear the lands of people and move them into 15 minute Smart Cities

Enter Directed Energy Weapons.

A map from the UN’s Agenda 21 shows designated areas that are ‘off limits’ to people which just happen to line up with the 2008 California fires. Nine years ago planning was announced for Smart Cities to be built on Maui, but the most coveted land was owned by natives whose families have lived there for generations. Then August, 2023 Maui was devastated by highly suspicious fires.  In April 2023, a conference was held in Viña del Mar Chile on how to prepare for Smart Cities. A year later Viña del Mar was also devastated by fires, blamed on ‘climate’ change, but local officials claim arson. Then in 2022, Amarillo, Texas was listed as #1 area ‘under the radar’ for the Texas housing market under the UN’s Vision 2045 Summit.  In Feb., 2024 the worst wildfire in Texas’ history broke out in the same area.

Vision 2045 is the latest iteration of the UN’s plan to seize control of 90% of the land and limit people to 15 minute cities.

The UN, along with our own government, has the means and motive to make this happen.

https://www.activistpost.com/2021/06/research-paper-exposes-cybersecurity-environmental-and-health-risks-associated-with-5g-iot-smart-buildings-and-cities.html

Research Paper Exposes Cybersecurity, Environmental, and Health Risks Associated with 5G, IoT, “Smart” Buildings and Cities

By B.N. Frank

Excerpts from article:

From Environmental Health Trust:


The Cost of “Smart” Cities Include Cybersecurity, E-waste, Environment and Pollution

A new meta-integrative qualitative research paper published in the journal Buildings presents the multi-level problems that could arise from the implementation of smart building structures, especially with 5G and IoT devices. Researchers found cybersecurity threats and radiation effects, “especially from 5G cells that can directly affect the individual, biologically and mentally.” The paper also focuses on e-waste and energy consumption.

The authors challenge the rhetoric that 5G is energy saving. The paper documents that because so many additional cell towers and antennas are required for 5G “the generic notion that wireless data transfer is energy-conserving or can act as a CO2 eliminator can be challenged.” The authors recommend a thorough analysis of the carbon emissions and environmental impacts of massive data centers and undersea optic cabling.

Read the full paper at https://www.mdpi.com/2075-5309/11/6/251/htm

“This new paper should be a call to action for our city planners and elected leaders worldwide. A cradle to grave analysis of so called “smart” cities should be a pre-requisite before we leap into 5G.  As this paper outlines, the true cost of 5G and the internet of things includes cyber-security threats,  electromagnetic pollution, E-waste, and environmental impacts from data centers and the proliferation of undersea cables. The word “smart” is being used to describe a tsunami of infrastructure and technology that is harming our environment and threatens human health,” stated Theodora Scarato, Executive Director of Environmental Health Trust co-author to the paper “Building Science and Radiofrequency Radiation: What Makes Smart and Healthy Buildings”  which documents why and how to reduce/eliminate radio frequency (wireless) electromagnetic radiation in buildings. “We must ensure safe and sustainable technology  to protect our children’s healthy future.”

Abstract

Smart buildings deploying 5G and the Internet of Things (IoT) are viewed as the next sustainable solution that can be seamlessly integrated in all sectors of the built environment. The benefits are well advertised and range from inducing wellness and monitoring health, amplifying productivity, to energy savings. Comparatively, potential negative risks are less known and mostly relate to cyber-security threats and radiation effects. This meta-integrative qualitative synthesis research sought to determine the possible underlying demerits from developing smart buildings, and whether they outweigh the possible benefits. The study identified five master themes as threats of smart buildings: a surfeit of data centers, the proliferation of undersea cables, the consternation of cyber-security threats, electromagnetic pollution, and E-waste accumulation. Further, the paper discusses the rebound impacts on humans and the environment as smart buildings’ actualization becomes a reality. The study reveals that, although some aspects of smart buildings do have their tangible benefits, the potential repercussions from these not-so-discussed threats could undermine the former when all perspectives and interactions are analyzed collectively rather than in isolation. View Full-Text

Generally, there is a belief that wireless connections decrease CO2 emissions. However, the wireless transfer of data can take place only for a short distance (distance being dependent on the frequency of operation of the smart devices), for example, for 4G, the wireless data transmission is around 1000 miles, while, for 5G, it is only 10 miles. As a result, additional relay cell towers and antennas are required for the operation of 5G devices [95]. As a result, the generic notion that wireless data transfer is energy-conserving or can act as a CO2 eliminator can be challenged. Therefore, the data from any sensor device would have to take a wired path for almost 99% of its travel time to reach back to the user’s mobile phone [96]. Thus, smart buildings that function with multiple smart devices that are connected to a network culminate with the installation of more undersea cables.

Raveendran R, Tabet Aoul KA. A Meta-Integrative Qualitative Study on the Hidden Threats of Smart Buildings/Cities and Their Associated Impacts on Humans and the Environment. Buildings. 2021; 11(6):251. https://doi.org/10.3390/buildings11060251


(See link for article and videos)

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