The commenter expresses concern about increasingly dense wireless infrastructure, describes experiences o…

I am submitting a comment as a citizen concerned about the growing impact of exposure to wireless radiation has had on increasing numbers of people as the power of the wireless installations grows and their density increases. Some of the more recemt applicayions require even closer positioning of relay stations. While I have not been severely effected by this radiation I have been working with others who have been.Some need a wireless "faraday cage" of metallic garments to shelter from the radiation. It appears that the so called 'Electrically Sensitive' population are serving as the canary in th the coal mine for the rest of us. The history of human adaptation to increasing wireless technology was documented by Arthur Firstenberg in his book "The Invisible Rainbow." see page 368-375 for detailed experiemces t the time. When Cellular thelephone service was first rolled out in the major cities of the United States.In NewYork City, where cell phone service was initiated November 114,1996The Death rate accrding to the Center for Disease Control MMWR publication rose an average of 18% over the next 11 weeks, the highly electrically sensitive died off and the death rate returned to the previous level. This pattern of an increased death rate occurred in all tthe other cties.In San Diego on the West coast the death rate went up 15%for about 2 months starting in late November 1996.Los Angeles received cellular service in July 1997. The death rate for the next 9 weeks went up a whopping 57% over the comparable period in 1996. In Chicago began cellular service on Christmas 1996 and experienced an 11% increase in the death rate lastin about 10 weeks. Boston received limited PCS sevice in the fall of 1997 and full service January 1,1998. Boston had a 5% increase in the death rate beginning the end of October 1997 and 20% fot another 9 weeks. The FCC standards for exposure have to be updated and HHS should be responsible for setting standards, The FCC is concerned with engineering and the telecommunications industry is seen as its CLIENT not the citizens exposed to wireless radiation.