Dr. Magda Havas: Citizen scientists can make a difference when it comes to 5G and Covid-19

Magda Havas began research on acid rain and metal pollution in 1975 and worked at the Smoking Hills in the Canadian arctic, in Ontario near the INCO and Falconbridge metal smelters, and at Hubbard Brook in New Hampshire. She was Science Advisor to the Canadian Coalition on Acid Rain and her research (and that of others) helped bring in clean air legislation (Eastern Canadian Acid Rain Program) in 1985 that reduced sulphur dioxide emissions by 30% and lead to improvements in air and water quality and ultimately resulted in the recovery of lakes, which she also studied. Her paper “Red Herrings in Acid Rain Research” confronted the misconceptions that were being perpetrated about acid rain and its effects.

Magda gave two presentations to us on April 14, 2022, entitled: Citizen scientists can make a difference when it comes to 5g and 5g and COVID, is there a connection?.

This is an edited segment from the weekly live General Assembly meeting on April 14, 2022. This presentation is also available on Odysee. The full General Assembly Meeting is available in the Newsroom. A transcript of this presentation can also be found on our website.