They are the canaries for EMFs. Frogs are
disappearing at a rapid rate all over the world. We notice
that we only see them here in Japan as we gain some
distance from Cell Phone Towers - in rural areas.
"Whole aquatic communities have disappeared in pristine
areas in the course of one mating season, even where the
water has been found to have a normal Ph balance and to be
free of toxins. It is a genuine enigma that does not bode
well for the planet." pp 7-8
"Research in the 1920s discovered that frogs' eggs were
affected by the 20 hertz frequency....More recent research
conducted in the 1970s by Dr. Allen Frey found that
microwaves could alter the heart rhythm of frogs - include
stopping it altogether - when the pulse was synchronized
with the heart beat. Numerous studies have found changes in
the blood brain barrier in test animals exposed to
microwaves. Yet over one hundred thousand new cellular
phone towers are planned in America - all broadcasting in
the microwave frequencies." p 355
" In human beings, EMFs in various frequencies have been
found to adversely affect calcium binding at the cell
surface, DNA synthesis, and cell division; to alter
circadium rhythms, affect or alter some important enzyme
activities, and affect specific glands like the pineal and
the hypothalamus area of the brain, as well as the
production of certain neurotransmitters, like seratonin and
dopamine; to increase the permeability of the blood brain
barrier; to create artificial stress responses; to
overstimulate the immune system initially, then suppress it
and decrease T-lymphocyte production; and to promote
malignant tumor growth with particular concentrations in
the central nervous system, in the blood and skeletal
systems, and in glandular tissue. The eyes, the brain, and
the testes seem to be especially prone to abnormal effects
from the RF frequencies." p. 357
From Electromagnetic Fields, Blake 1995
For people interested in organizing in Japan, check out the
following Gauss Network in Japanese and a bit in English
too:
http://www.gsn.jp/index.htm
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