Don't it always seem to go..

bill-froog (56)in #savethetrees • 6 years ago

"The company said the average tree had between 10 and 50,000 leaves, any or all of which could fall on the line."

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2018/apr/29/millions-of-trees-at-risk-in-secretive-network-rail-felling-programme

Thank goodness for Network Rail, saving us from this potential calamity.

OR - is it (as the Sheffield tree-cull seemed to possibly indicate) something to do with the 5G roll-out across the UK.

I have no idea what the implications are of this short-range (hence closer spaced transmitters), higher-frequency system of radiation that we're soon to be bathed in 24/7. I'm convinced it's not as tin-hat bad as Joe Imbriano suggests here: https://ourgreaterdestiny.wordpress.com/…/5g-60ghz-wigig-t…/

but there ARE implications..

I'd like to see some tests on any potential risks of this new layer of, more intense electromagnetic field across the UK.

Rolled out to enable driverless cars, robotic drones & sold to us for better cell-phone data rates (be cause I NEED to stream HD video to my 'phone WHEREVER I am.. obvs)
P.S. sarcasm.

If we are destroying trees to facilitate this rollout, I for one would like to cry halt.

Our trees are not simply useful for hippy biodiversity, or wildlife corridors or soil erosion (anti flood) protection but also providing oxygen for us all.as well as - probably more importantly - wellbeing (proven to be better for our mental health than these ever-stronger pharmaceutical 'wonder-drugs' that turn sour after a few years of 'in the field' testing - yes, I'm talking to you, fellow guinea pigs)

5G tree.jpg