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The commenter describes RF sensitivity, burning and headaches attributed to a nearby communications antenna, reports shielding and avoidance measures, and opposes involuntary exposure.

  • Electromagnetic sensitivity: “there. But I can no longer work in the yard. My physical sensitivities to RF radiation have gotten worse over the years due, I'm sure, to repeated expo”
  • Neurological symptoms & sleep: “tion better or worse. I also started getting headaches and lightheadedness. I had no idea the cause. I thought maybe one of my neighbors mi”
  • Towers & siting: “nearby intersection. It was there they found a yagi antenna used for sending communication signals between intersections for”
  • Housing, work & access barriers: “ enough to at least keep living there. But I can no longer work in the yard. My physical sensitivities to RF radiation have gotten worse ove”
  • Exposure limits & oversight: “1. I reside in Fort Gratiot, Michigan. 2. I did not consent, nor do I consent today, to the continuous, involuntary exposure”

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ORIGINAL COMMENT · UNEDITED TEXT
DECLARATION OF Stephen Bonney declares under penalty of perjury as follows: 1. I reside in Fort Gratiot, Michigan. 2. I did not consent, nor do I consent today, to the continuous, involuntary exposure to biologically active RF radiation. 3.My experience with radiofrequency (RF) radiation started about eight years ago when I began feeling a tingling/burning sensation in my hands and forearms. I discovered that staying in different rooms in my house could make the sensation better or worse. I also started getting headaches and lightheadedness. I had no idea the cause. I thought maybe one of my neighbors might be doing something that created some kind of strong field, like maybe a ham radio. I went on the computer and started doing some research. I ended up buying a meter that read electric, RF and magnetic fields. I got high readings but I still couldn't detect where they were coming from. I then hired a couple of building biologists with far more sophisticated meters. They were able to trace the source to a nearby intersection. It was there they found a yagi antenna used for sending communication signals between intersections for fire and emergency response purposes. Since I couldn't do anything about removing this antenna I had to employ blocking measures at my house, which I was able to do well enough to at least keep living there. But I can no longer work in the yard. My physical sensitivities to RF radiation have gotten worse over the years due, I'm sure, to repeated exposures from other sources. I have eliminated as much RF in my personal life as I can : no cell phone, no wireless devices of any kind in my house or car. But I know I'm almost constantly bombarded by RF when I'm out in the world and I feel it's taking a toll on my physical health. We're getting hit with this poison from in front, behind, the sides and above. There's hardly anywhere to escape it. I declare under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct. Date: 10/12/26 (Name) Stephen Bonney https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24192494/ Radiation from wireless technology affects the blood, the heart, and the autonomic nervous system https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39108419/ Hypersensitivity to man-made electromagnetic fields (EHS) correlates with immune responsivity to oxidative stress https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32289567/ Electromagnetic hypersensitivity (EHS, microwave syndrome) - Review of mechanisms

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