Tuesday, May 28, 2019

North Carolina recognizes EHS as sufficient to refuse a wireless smart meter and refuses to allow utilities to charge these EHS people an extra charge

"The Commission believes it is inappropriate to require customers who maintain that they need to avoid exposure to RF emissions to the extent possible to protect their health to pay DEC???s proposed smart meter opt-out charges. Therefore, the Commission will require DEC to amend its Rider MRM to remove the customer charges for those customers who provide the Company with a notarized statement from a medical physician licensed by the North Carolina Medical Board that the customer must avoid exposure to RF emissions to the extent possible to protect their health. Upon receipt of such statement, the Company shall waive both the one-time and the monthly fees under Rider MRM. The Commission further requires that such medical statements must be handled and processed by the Company in a secure and confidential manner to protect customer privacy." 
(page 14, North Carolina Utilities Commission, Docket No. E-7, Sub 1115; E-100, Sub. 147; E-100, Sub. 153, June 22 2018)


Don't Want a Smart Meter? Get a Doctor's Note

North Carolina's Duke Energy is giving customers a unique way to opt out of smart utility meters, but it requires getting a doctor to diagnose them with electrosensitivity.

(sent to me by a FL smart meter activist and outstanding researcher!)

Susan Brinchman, Director
Center for Electrosmog Prevention, a 501c3 nonprofit
PO Box 655, La Mesa, CA, USA
office in Ramona, CA
760-440-0227

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