Hi ,
Here's a draft of what we plan to submit to the FCC by midnight tonight for reply comments, for your review. It's responding to filings of others on what regulations the FCC should delete. This is still being edited and finalized, but the content will be substantially the same.
If you would like to join in the submission, email back with the following information, and we'll include you in the submission:
Name
Organization (if applicable)
City, State
If you want to identify as
EMR-S (EMR-Syndrome)
Many of you are on my permanent list so your names are included in the attached draf.
Deadline to sign on is 10pm ET tonight.
Below is a brief comment that you can send (footnotes are optional). It's also included here as an attachment in case you'd like to upload this as your comment. Please feel free to add your own comments, respectfully.
Thanks,
Odette
The following
are rules recommended for deletion either in part or in their entirety, and an amendment to clarify a rule.
- The following rules should be deleted in their entirety:
- Small Cell Order - Accelerating Wireless Broadband Deployment by Removing Barriers to Infrastructure Inv.,33
FCC Rcd. 9088 (2018)
- Moratoria Order - Declaratory Ruling in Accelerating Wireless Broadband Deployment by Removing Barriers
to Infrastructure Inv., 33 FCC Rcd. 7705, 7775–91 (2018)
- One-Touch Make Ready Order – Third Report and Order in Accelerating Wireless Broadband Deployment by Removing Barriers to
Infrastructure Inv.,33 FCC Rcd. 7705, 7705–91 (2018)
- Middle Class Tax Relief Act, Section 6409 initial rules 2014 - expand
perimeter around a tower 6 feet in diameter
- Middle Class Tax Relief Act, Section 6409 expansion 2020 - expand perimeter around a tower 30 feet in diameter
- NEPA 1986 satellite categorical exclusion
2. For the 1996 rule promulgating RF limits, the FCC should
issue an interpretive rule clarifying that these limits (a) only provide a regulatory safe harbor with respect to Section 704(c)(7) for the siting of wireless facilities and (b) do not provide a safe harbor for, and are not preemptive of, state-based claims regarding, product liability or property rights.
3. In 47 C.F.R. Section 1.4000, also known as the Over-the-Air-Transmitting-Devices (OTARD), delete references to “fixed
wireless signals:”
The FCC must comply with the 2021 court remand order by the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals which requires the FCC to review its RF radiation exposure limits in light of the 11,000 pages of scientific, peer-reviewed studies showing biological effects within its limits. The court ordered the FCC to examine the effects of long-term exposure to humans and the environment, particularly to children. When will the FCC comply with this court
order?
The MAHA Commission Executive Order requires the study of potential contributing causes of childhood chronic disease, including from "electromagnetic radiation." The FCC's actions also need to be consistent with that Executive Order.
Respectfully submitted,
[YOUR NAME, ORGANIZATION (if applicable), STATE]
