Re: electrosensitivity and the ADA
Posted by Brucie Wayne on 6/14/11
On 4/09/11, Linda Bertram wrote: > We are a group of homeowners trying to fight the planned > installation of smart meters to all homes, businesses, and > schools in our community. This technology will blanket the > entire area with a mesh network of yet another layer of RF > radiation, specifically dirty electricity. It will make it > extremely difficult for people with electromagnetic > sensitivity (ES)to access buildings in town, work, or even > live comfortably and safely in their own homes. This seems > discriminatory to us and in violation of the ADA law. > Further, many scientific studies show harm from RF and > people with already-installed smart meters have been getting > sick. There has been NO long term testing of these devices. > Can you advise us of our rights or point us in the > direction of cases involving accommodations for people with > ES? Thank you so much. Terribly sorry, however I'm not sure how this would hold in court. I understand I am not a lawyer or attorney however electromagnetic sensitivity is not fully proven. The World Health Organization actually said that there is no link to electromagnetism playing a part in electromagnetic sensitivity. It could be a misdiagnosis, speaking of minsdiagnosises have you been properly diagnosed by a doctor? You could just be calling an illness you have by another name, like calling the common cold photosensitivity. Sorry if this came off as rude but I do not think you have much to attack with. Unless you have solid proof that this is your illness and that this is what is affecting you instead of a self-diagnosis you're not going to get very far.
Posts on this thread, including this one
- electrosensitivity and the ADA, 4/09/11, by Linda Bertram.
- Re: electrosensitivity and the ADA, 6/14/11, by Brucie Wayne.
- Re: electrosensitivity and the ADA, 6/14/11, by Brucie Wayne.
- Re: electrosensitivity and the ADA, 7/08/11, by Irma Lee Gonzales.
- Re: electrosensitivity and the ADA, 7/08/11, by Irma Lee Gonzales.
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