25 American Small Towns Accept Grants for Public Wi-Fi Despite Health and Environmental Risks from Wi-Fi

By B.N. Frank

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has catered to telecom and cable industries at Americans’ expense for decades (see 1, 2).  Lawsuits have been filed against the agency for NOT protecting the public from unsafe levels of cell phone and WiFi radiation, 5G on Earth (see 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6), in space (see 1, 2) and for also allowing telecom and cable companies to overcharge Americans for decades.

Last month, a federal court ruled in favor of organizations and petitioners that claim the agency has NOT been adequately protecting the public. Despite all of the above, American legislators who aren’t opposed to saturating their communities with radiation continue to invite telecom companies to do so.

From Fierce Wireless:


T-Mobile pushes rural focus with $25M in small town grants

T-Mobile has made rural America a clear aim, with a push on brand recognition alongside deployments, retail stores and initiatives like its Hometown Grant program.

The carrier this week announced 25 small town winners that are part of its five-year commitment to provide $25 million in grants for community projects, alongside earlier stated plans to hire 7,500 new employees in small towns and rural areas.

Winning projects span a range of community development initiatives, from renovating a town-owned home as a safe home for abused women and their children, revitalizing and creating a full-time performing arts center, creating and enhancing greenspaces like city parks, playgrounds and dog parks, completing a baseball complex, to converting an undeveloped city lot into an outdoor accessible classroom with public Wi-Fi.

RELATED: T-Mobile gains cred in smaller markets as ‘the 5G company’

States that had winners include Alabama (Atmore and Wedowee), Arkansas (Clarksville), California (Mammoth Lakes), Illinois (Dixon), Indiana (Batesville), Idaho (Fruitland), Kansas (Fort Scott), Michigan (Lake Orion), Mississippi (Oxford), North Carolina (Laurinburg, Robersonville, and Boiling Springs), New Mexico (Raton), Ohio (Bowling Green), Oregon (Aumsville, Talent, and Toledo), Pennsylvania (Phoneixville, Pittston, and South Fayette Township), Tennessee (Erwin), Texas (Elgin), Utah (Helper City), and Washington (Moses Lake).

The project is in partnership with Main Street America and Smart Growth America. Winners are chosen and awarded on a quarterly basis and towns with populations of less than 50,000 are eligible to apply.

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Environmental Health Trust has organized a letter-writing campaign for Americans to contact their legislators and ask for protection from radiation exposure.  For more information, click here.

Activist Post reports regularly about Wi-Fi and other unsafe technology.  For more information visit our archives and the following websites.

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