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In 2020, many experienced symptoms of radio wave sickness like loss of smell, taste, hair loss, dizziness, and nausea. This illness was removed from medical diagnoses in the 1920s to promote radio sales. With the rise of cell phones and technology using radio waves, symptoms reappeared in 2020. The rollout of new technology caused widespread symptoms similar to the 1919 Kansas flu outbreak.

Speaker 0: Nature is vital to our existence, offering essential resources and a home for wildlife. From the air we breathe to the food we eat, our ecosystems are essential to life on Earth. But as we embrace modern conveniences, such as wireless technology, we're introducing massive amounts of electromagnetic radiation into our environment. How does this invisible toxin affect the natural world we depend on? Let's explore. Wireless radiation, also known as radio frequency or RF radiation, is emitted by devices like cell phones, Wi Fi routers, and cell towers. It's all around us, helping us stay connected and communicate seamlessly. Both humans and animals rely on the Earth's natural electromagnetic field. The rapid expansion of wireless network technologies, like five g and the Internet of Things network, introduce new foreign electromagnetic signals, disrupting nature's delicate balance. The increasing presence of wireless radiation in our environment raises concerns about its impact on wildlife. Birds, bees, and other creatures rely heavily on natural electromagnetic fields for navigation and communication. What happens when these fields are disrupted? Studies show that birds experience disorientation due to interference with their magnetic navigation systems. This can lead to migratory disruptions and other behavior changes. Bees, crucial pollinators in our ecosystem, are also affected. Research indicates that exposure to wireless radiation decreases the colony strength and egg laying rates of bees. And it's not just animals and insects, plants too are affected by wireless radiation. Studies show that wireless radiation exposure damages trees, shortens plant lifespans, and contributes to rapid species decline. The underwater Internet of Things network, also known as the smart ocean, is a growing network of underwater devices and technologies that collect and transmit data beneath the ocean's surface. The wireless signals emitted by the underwater IOT network are completely audible to marine life and will become an inescapable torture chamber for ocean habitants such as dolphins and other marine mammals that use sonar and sound waves to navigate, communicate, feed, and reproduce. Wireless networks have significantly increased the radio frequency or RF environment on Earth by at least 10 to the eighteenth times. Additionally, five g deployment and other new internet services will require tens of thousands of additional satellites to be launched into Earth's atmosphere, which has already been shown to produce bright lights in the night sky and may produce, as of yet unknown, environmental consequences. Wireless radiation is a part of our modern world, and its convenience is undeniable. However, understanding and mitigating its environmental impact is essential for the health of our planet. Together, we can ensure that our technological progress does not come at the cost of our natural world. CHD's electromagnetic radiation and wireless team is fighting back against involuntary radiation exposure from wireless tech and the privacy invasion that comes with it.

Speaker 0 argues that after episode 10, a reset occurred around three hundred years ago, and now we’re returning to a bigger discussion about inventions. He claims that all inventions in the 18th and 19th centuries were produced not by massive corporations but by random, impoverished people living in huts, yet today we have massive corporations and technology seemingly “stopped.” He asserts that those early people obtained phones, planes, trains, microwaves, electricity, cars, TVs, refrigerators, speakers, radio, computers, the Internet, batteries, elevators, jet engines, helicopters, Wi-Fi, cellular networks, GPS, artificial intelligence, robotics, washing machines, vacuum cleaners, air conditioning, dishwashers, and cameras. He asks what happened and states he does not see hundreds of brand-new inventions today, only upgrades of existing tech, and calls this one of the biggest lies ever told. He claims the early technology was not created by corporations but was “found from the previous civilization” or “the old world,” suggesting the 18th–19th centuries were the period when this tech was given back. He contends the TV was created by a 21-year-old in 1927 not backed by a corporation, and questions the farm-field inspiration, rural electrification timelines, and the Rural Electrification Act of 1936. He asks how a teen in Idaho could invent TV while most rural farms lacked electricity in the 1920s, asserting these narratives contradict established history. The narrative then shifts to RCA and Vladimir Zworykin’s work, with claims that RCA funded Zworykin, that Farnsworth allegedly created the first electronic TV image in the field, and that in 1930 RCA challenged Farnsworth’s patent, only to lose to Farnsworth in 1935, reinforcing the idea of a hidden group controlling invention and naming “the farmer” as the creator rather than a corporation. He questions why a cleaner from a bicycle shop (Charlie Taylor) would have built the engine for the Wright brothers’ first plane, noting Taylor had no formal aircraft-engine training or experience, and suggests this destroys the official Wright Brothers story of invention. He contrasts the 18th–19th centuries’ rapid, low-cost, highly successful invention with today’s situation, where even basic products (e.g., a bed from IKEA) seem hard to achieve, while current capabilities include unlimited electricity, instant global communication, AI, trillion-dollar corporations, and university R&D—but he says these do not yield new technological categories, only refinements. He speculates that the old-world technology was returned to us and questions why a teenager would invent a new category in the past but not now, arguing progress today is merely optimization, not true invention. He concludes that the hard inventions—from flight to global communication to powered transportation—were potentially “given back” in the 18th–19th centuries, and progress has since stopped or stalled. He leaves open the possibility of returning with part four if viewers want, and emphasizes that inventions were allegedly produced by ordinary people with little support, suggesting a history where old-world technology was redirected or recovered rather than created anew.

This video discusses the potential of radio frequency (RF) weapons and their implications in warfare. RF weapons, which operate within the radio frequency segment of the electromagnetic spectrum, could have devastating effects on military personnel and equipment. The Soviet Union is believed to be ahead in RF weapon development, particularly in high-powered microwaves that can disable electronics and incapacitate humans. The video also explores the concept of electronic mind control, where RF devices can alter human moods and awareness. The potential use of RF weapons by the Soviets and the United States' limited knowledge and research in this area are highlighted.

In 2020, people were suffering from radio wave sickness, whose symptoms include loss of smell and taste, hair loss, dizziness, and nausea. Radio wave sickness was removed as a diagnosis from the medical system in the 1920s after the 1919 Kansas flu with the rollout of radios. Cell phones and computers work on radio waves, so radio wave sickness was renamed the flu, autoimmune, or chronic fatigue syndrome. In 2020, there was a large rollout of new technology, and people started losing their smell and taste. This new technology is in phones, cooking the nose and sense of smell and taste. This is the same playbook as the 1919 Kansas flu. It is not germs or viruses, but technology that is the cause.

We used to use radio waves to vibrate strings in the ground and identify substances like natural gas or crude oil based on the frequencies we received. With only 30 watts of radio power, we could achieve this. However, if we were to use 1,000,000,000 watts, the vibrations would be so intense that they could shake an entire piano, house, or even cause an earthquake underground.

In 1962, Europe and America were connected by satellite across the Atlantic. However, it wasn't until 1966 that the link across the Pacific was completed. Now, using satellites, microwaves, and landlines, we can connect Europe with Africa, Asia, Australia, and America.

Speaker 0: What's interesting too what you're saying about the frequencies over the last fifty years, they've been trying to get rid of lead paint, and the lead paint will not let a lot of those waves go through the walls. Speaker 1: And, yeah, it's interesting because 1970 '1, first cell phone rolls out to the general public. So this is 1971. Speaker 0: The bag phone? Is that the one with the bag or something? Speaker 1: Yes. You get, like, a big mobile phone that they were giving people. Now the military in the book, Zapped, was explaining they already had a cell phone in 1947. Cell have already been here for a long time. That's people who think this stuff is new has been here. So 1947, military cell phone. 1971, general public has a cell phone. 1974 to 1975, you have lead paint being banned. And so if you think about it, when you need to use this technology now that you're now giving to the public and you're gonna now sell them, you need to get rid of the thing that can get the barriers. Speaker 0: Because your phone would not work in a house with lead paint. Yes. Speaker 1: This is why when people buy older homes, they're like, I got no service. So you got the paint, right? Which is blocking one thing. And then you got the pipes, which are copper or lead. So you have a complete Faraday cage. So this is why in today, 2026, so people are aware, this is why the government is out there trying to pay people to get them to get rid of their copper pipes or their lead pipes or whatever else. They had this whole petition where they're paying people to switch them to plastic. Why would you switch them to plastic? So you can get those waves to go in their house, and then you could watch them. And this has been all shown. This is why I have no wireless. I have nothing. I have no Alexa. No Wi Fi.

This video discusses the potential of radio frequency (RF) weapons and their implications in warfare. RF weapons, which operate within the radio frequency segment of the electromagnetic spectrum, could have devastating effects on military personnel and equipment. The Soviet Union is believed to be ahead in RF weapon development, particularly in high-powered microwaves that can disable electronics and incapacitate humans. The video also explores the concept of electronic mind control, where RF devices can alter human moods and awareness. The potential use of RF weapons by the Soviets and the United States' limited knowledge and research in this area are highlighted.

The speaker was surprised to learn about Gwen Towers from Alexa. Gwen Towers, or the Ground Wave Emergency Network, are used to protect US communications during a high altitude nuclear explosion. They operate on low radio waves and are a backup when regular radio is disrupted.

This video showcases a micro sonic energy generator that can power up to 300 homes. The speaker emphasizes that we have the technology to eliminate electric companies and petroleum gas, as well as cure many things. However, the reason we don't do this is because there's no money in it. The generator runs off radio frequencies, just like the car and helicopter invented by a black man in Zimbabwe. The speaker highlights that power lines generate electricity out of thin air, but this fact is not commonly taught. The speaker concludes by urging viewers to show respect for black inventions and promote this man's technology to avoid paying for energy.

The speaker says they do not have Wi‑Fi, Bluetooth, or any wireless devices in their house, arguing that there is no need for wireless technology to “ping” microwaves throughout the home. They reference a recurring claim that wireless technology is not microwaves, then respond by pointing to a book titled *The Zapping of America*, described as “microwaves and the deadly risk,” written by Paul B. They state that the book argues all wireless technology is microwaves and that it was created by Raytheon, citing the first cell phone and first wireless technology as being created by Raytheon. The speaker then claims that the Department of Defense wants people to have wireless technology in their houses because, they say, it “cooks them” and causes health issues including autoimmune issues, loss of smell, loss of taste, dizziness, and brain fog. They also claim that with wireless technology, people can “watch the people” and see what is in a house. The speaker recommends the book *The Zapping of America* by Paul Broder and suggests viewers look into Paul Broder, describing him as possibly French.

RadioShack advertises its affordable transportable cellular telephone. The phone allows for constant communication. The advertisement depicts a phone call being taken in a field. The caller overhears news about a merger and advises buying 100 shares. The affordable transportable cellular telephone is available exclusively at Radio Shack.

In the past, the world was powered by the ether, which connected everything, including pylons, obelisks, towers, and cathedrals. This energy was present in every country and interacted with the Earth's natural energy. However, the controllers of the world decided to remove this power and reset the population. By looking at these photos, you can see how everything was conductive and had a way to tap into this energy.

The conversation centers on Andrea Puharich and the sprawling, controversial world around his research into psychic phenomena, ESP, and contact with alleged extraterrestrial intelligences known as the Nine. - Andrea Puharich was a physician and researcher who began exploring psychic phenomena in the mid-1940s and became a pioneer in ESP research. He was deeply involved in a wide range of investigations beyond ESP, including brain and consciousness studies, and he worked with many notable figures in the field. He is described as having his fingers in many projects and collaborations, though he remained relatively “underground” compared with some of his contemporaries. - Early connections and collaborators: Isak Bentov, Uri Geller, and Hal Putoff are discussed as prominent figures linked to Puharich. Bentov, an Israeli scientist and intelligence asset, was a key connector who introduced Puharich to Uri Geller. Geller’s later career as a television psychic/performer intersected with Puharich’s scientific interests, particularly the attempt to test Geller’s abilities under rigorous laboratory conditions at Stanford University. - The sequence of Uri Geller’s discovery and testing: Puharich reportedly encountered Uri Geller in Israel after researching other figures (like Arrigo, a Brazilian healer who died). Geller’s performances prompted experiments in a hotel, leading to formal testing under controlled conditions in the United States, which helped launch Geller’s public career as a “superstar” in the field. The discussion notes that Geller’s fame may have been amplified by later publicity and the scientists’ ongoing interest in validating his abilities scientifically. - The Nine: A central, recurring element is the Nine, a group of entities described as overarching the universe and contactable through channeling. The Nine first appeared in the 1950s with an Indian psychic who allegedly introduced the entity to Puharich. In the 1960s and 1970s, Phyllis Schlemmer (through channeling) and Uri Geller (in some accounts) purportedly connected with the Nine, leading to a lore that Puharich established Lab Nine, a venture centered on these communications and related experiments. The Nine are described as divine or higher intelligences, not necessarily physically present beings, communicating through trance with channelers. - Channeling, experiments, and their targets: The Nine sessions involved mediumship and trance states, with ongoing channels involving Phyllis Schlemmer, Uri Geller, and Puharich. The discussions cover how sessions were conducted, how information was transmitted, and how the Nine purportedly offered insights into Earth’s history, alien civilizations, and a cosmic plan. The group’s operations included trips and meditations around these communications. - The Nine and public figures: There are references to other famous figures in connection with the Nine, including Peter LaVender and even the Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry, who reportedly attended sessions and engaged with the Nine. The talk touches on the conspiracy angle—whether the Nine were a mechanism for a broader intelligence or political influence—and questions the extent to which these interactions shaped public narratives about UFOs and extraterrestrials. - Testing, skepticism, and debate about telekinesis and spoon-bending: The speakers discuss Uri Geller’s spoon-bending and the broader issue of whether telekinesis is real or a product of trickery. Anecdotes include a BBC show in which viewers bent spoons at home, and a famous 1970s incident where a wristwatch’s minute hand reportedly bent on live television. They acknowledge credible tricks and the possibility that performances could be staged or rely on psychological factors, while also noting real people who may have genuinely explored these abilities under specific conditions. - The Atomic Energy Commission, Intelektron, and funding: A significant portion of the film’s material concerns funding from the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) for Puharich’s research in the late 1960s. Documents show that the AEC, through Paul Henshaw, witnessed the TD-One 100 device—a hearing device that enabled deaf patients to hear via facial nerves. The AEC provided substantial support, and Puharich eventually sold the Intelektron company tied to that line of research. The money and the fate of the research projects raise questions about how government funding intersected with psychic research and technology development. - ELF (extremely low frequency) research and the Magnifying Transmitter: Puharich’s ELF work, including the Magnifying Transmitter manuscript, is presented as a key and sensitive portion of his research. The house where he lived suffered a major fire, which is described as probable arson, possibly connected to efforts to suppress or destroy the ELF research and related manuscripts. The arson investigation suggested professional sabotage rather than a random act, and Puharich’s paranoia about CIA involvement intensified after the fire. - UFOs, “the Nines,” and personal experiences: The speakers recount a UFO sighting around the Reynolds Tobacco house in North Carolina, which convinced one of them (Andreas’ son) of the legitimacy of some of these phenomena. There is also mention of a later significant UFO encounter in 1985 that solidified belief. Their discussions touch on the Nine as a broader framework for interpreting extraterrestrial contact and channeling, including Phyllis Schlemmer’s later contributions. - Archiving and public access: The interviewees note that the collected materials—including tapes, interviews, and documents—are being archived at Northwestern University for public access, ensuring the records become part of the historical record. - The broader narrative: The conversations repeatedly acknowledge the tension between belief and skepticism, the possible intersections of intelligence agencies and psychic research, and the challenges of determining what is genuine in a field renowned for elaborate demonstrations, hidden agendas, and the potential for misinformation or disinformation. The participants emphasize that the material represents a complex, multi-decade arc spanning scientific inquiry, occult and spiritual exploration, and geopolitical intrigue.

Mainstream narratives dismiss the significance of the ceremonial peace, but a deeper exploration reveals the true potential of harnessing electric properties from the ether. This energy source was not only used for free energy, but also connected to the depiction of electric wielding devices found in various cultures and civilizations. Interestingly, bells were often adorned with similar designs, which we previously discussed in relation to ammunition during the war. It is crucial to question everything and remain curious, my friends.

So when I travel, I bring my EMF reader with me. Notice that zero point zero. And I'm in a building, and there's people above me. But when you unplug everything, that's what happens. When I had this on, and it was pinging like crazy, and I couldn't figure out where the router was. What I noticed was that phone was plugged in. That's a wireless phone. And look at this. The router was below the bed. So this was going off the charts because they hid the router underneath the bed. So while people are sleeping and they're like, oh, I can't figure out why I didn't get a good night sleep. We got Wi Fi pinging in your place. When you put this closer to here, you see how that's starting to increase? Because the RFs that are toxic can run off of the wires. So it's important

The speaker demonstrates a Tesla tower lighting a fluorescent light bulb wirelessly. The bulb is still in its package and has no wires connected to it. The demonstration is presented as an example of Nikola Tesla's concept of wireless transmission of electricity.