GO WIRE NO WIRELESS!!!
Remembering Nearfield - a beautiful animated film
22.04.2023
For immediate release:
Remembering Nearfield is a short, animated film by UK film producer Sean A. Carney that gives electrohypersensitivity (EHS) a powerful voice. Entered into 88 international film festivals the film is already garnering much interest in festivals in Rome, Istanbul, and Lisbon.
Hello Everybody,
REDUCING EMF EXPOSURE WILL REDUCE EHS SYMPTOMS
2 recommendations for better EMP Protection:
More White Zones, areas without any cell service, are needed as well as more low-EMF work places.
21st century guidelines for tackling BOTH biological AND thermal impacts of EMFs are long overdue.
AT LEAST 350 MILLION PEOPLE ACCROSS THE WORLD HAVE EHS (ELECTROHYPERSENSITIVITY), LIKELY MANY MORE.
A new film breaking taboos about disability shines in Rome, Lisbon, and Istanbul
22.04.2023
For immediate release:
Remembering Nearfield is a short, animated film by UK film producer Sean A. Carney that gives electrohypersensitivity (EHS) a powerful voice. Entered into 88 international film festivals the film is already garnering much interest in festivals in Rome, Istanbul, and Lisbon.
Carney believes animation “can be a profound social game-changer, powerful enough in some cases to dissolve taboos and start important conversations.” He adds, “We need to transcend unhelpful taboos relating to EMF harm to see EHS for what it is – a real problem affecting real people in the real world.” Carney hopes his film will put this often-neglected disability forefront in the minds of his audience.
EHS is estimated to afflict 26.5 million Europeans alone restricting access to employment and necessitating social withdrawal to avoid exposure. Remembering Nearfield’s narrator, Corriëlle van Vuuren, delivers an eye-opening chronicle of her own journey into unexpected ill-health with an eventual diagnosis of EHS. Carney preserves and enhances her raw statement with brilliantly poignant animation.
This film was made because education matters. Internationally acclaimed neuroscientist Professor Olle Johansson formerly of the Karolinska Institute in Sweden, had this to say: “For an academic scientist like myself, it is always very impressive to see skilled movie makers, artists, and performers, summarize in less than 10 minutes a staggering 45 years of research!”
Carney hopes his film will “speak for itself” and start an urgent global conversation about EHS. Your valued support of the film is most welcome. You are invited to generate positive publicity and begin conversations that will catalyse understanding, tolerance, and inclusivity as we work together to bring clarity and solutions to bear on the issue of EHS.
Watch Remembering Nearfield here:
Official Film Information Website: https://express.adobe.com/page/POYG80KaKi8mi/
Film Review by Safe Tech International and Professor Olle Johansson:
https://safetechinternational.org/review-of-remembering-nearfield/
Click here for the Press Kit
It gives me great pleasure to recommend the above film!
👍👏👍😊👍
*****
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https://research.radiation.dk
(N.B. It now contains updated information about the progress of the various projects.) It is vital for us that you help us, so no gift is too small.
With my very best regards
Yours sincerely
Olle
(Olle Johansson, associate professor)
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A request from Olle Johansson:
Please can you share this Press Release? A new film on EHS shines in Rome, Lisbon, and Istanbul
I'm the opposite in that I affect electric fields. I can't count how many bank machines I've shut down. Same with streetlights. Borrow something & it would just die in minutes, repeatedly. I've also been electrocuted, a fair number of times, worst was like electric chair bad, trapped physically & electrically by 600vac while servicing a defective welder. Had what seemed like a long talk with God on that one though it was likely no more than a minute max. It left me with a couple burn holes, a souvenir from he🏒🏒, but it also cured my chronic 4 yr elbow hyperextension injury, permanently. Another time & job I slipped in mud & touched a light switch box while heading for the lunch truck & the building's entire 600ac shorted out, shocking all 11 guys on the workfloor before breakers tripped. They aid it looked like water on fire as it poured down the walls & their equipment. I wasn't shocked as I was wearing rubber boots & only 1 rubber glove, fortunately on the hand that shorted the box.
On the other hand, I fixed a client boss' own welder, tested it OK, had him push the button to weld. It wouldn't work for him so I tried it & it worked every time. He tried repeatedly, no go, I'd try, it'd work every time. He pushed that switch countless times getting madder by the moment. Half a dozen employees watched & laughed then they tried it, all with no trouble, but it never worked for him. He thought I was pranking him so I went out for a smoke. He put one of the the other guy on his machine for the day. I left laughing, called him the next day & it was working finally working for him. Electricity is extremely wyrd but then again we are electrical creatures about to go wireless, or Brainless, I'm not yet sure which it'll be.
Anyway, I can relate to those who suffer even though I'm "sensitive to electrical fields" in a positively negative way (as in, ⚡🤪⚡& still riding💪)
BTW- very recent research has revealed that electrical stimulation of wounds & surgical incisions increases the healing rate by up to 300%, apparently consistently. This is huge. It means all the cutting edge trannyhumanist matrix technology isnt 100% bad, if you can afford it...