Space Search Roller Coaster

Being electrosensitive one thing that is necessary is landline/DSL. Ok if you are healthy and can get around maybe not. You can just drive to where-ever and get what you need. You don’t need help, as you do it yourself. But, when you are in poor health and homebound most the time, landline/DSL are requirements to meet basic survival needs.

The best of the places seen so far, still had too much RF radiation to be safe, but better than where I am now. I had confirmed with centurylink twice before going to see it and twice after going to see it, giving them the exact space numbers the last 2 times. They confirmed the space had landline and DSL, but the DSL was the slowest out there. OK with me, as it would allow me my basic needs. With not finding anything else and time going by I rented it. I set up all the services and spent days of time to prepare for my move to that spot. When I placed the order for phone/DSL with centurylink, they informed me there was no service there and that the first 4 reps had lied. I asked for a supervisor and was refused the request, as what happened was no big deal. “No big deal”. I had rented the space and spent a great deal of money and time for travel to go see it to begin with. I then asked them if they could set up phone service at another address, where the reps had previously told me there was 12 mbs of DSL. You guessed it: again there was no service.

I knew how lucky I was to get my money back for that space I had rented. Not so lucky in that I was left scrambling for something else with time to move running short. I had gotten some calls from people with spaces, but they were all false leads. The people did not have spaces they could rent, though they said they did, but they did have a wild goose chase to go on.

I learned my lesson with the previous space I rented and, am no longer willing to travel to see any space, if I do not already have an active phone/DSL order placed for that exact address. When you place the order they also do a loop or line test to see exactly what DSL speed is there. I set up accounts with Frontier in N. Arizona, Windstream in NM and even placed an order with Valley Telecom. The Valley Telecom one had to be cancelled without considering what probably would have been an awesome space, as they refused to make reasonable accommodation, in allowing me to use my own DSL modem for DSL service, instead of their modem that could easily blast me with wifi and that I can not have. Also my modem can plug into the low EMF solar that I require for my living space. Theirs can not. My solution there seems easy. Just file a case with the ADA for denying reasonable accommodation. I did that but it could take 4 to 6 months or more to resolve. To long to have to wait, when I need a place now. This is now new. Many businesses and organizations in New Mexico feel they do not have to follow the ADA laws.

The following weekend, I went again to Arizona to see the progress on my RV at the new shop and space hunt. The best thing I found was and overpriced space that is about the same in RFs as where I am now, but everything else was a huge improvement. Warmth, space and a great environment and NO 24 loud train. I had already set up phone service and the centurylink box was nearby. It was far more than I wanted to spend and would be a stretch each month, but great while I wait till the hot season and find something cheaper. So I went with that. My big mistake there was asking if I could pay 3 months in advance and get a reduction in rates. Two days later they called, they were not going to do a 3 months reduced rate or rent to me at all.

I had already done research into some of the other places that centurylink did not serve to see if I could get services through a cable company and that did not work out either. I did find a modem by zoom that can plug into 12 volt DC and does NOT have wireless capability. This zoom modem was compatible with the companies I spoke to had they had service.

The other spaces I was looking into either turned out to be too close to towers or had a large power company transformer by the property or had very high RF readings-too much to tolerate. So my only option left was a space in New Mexico, in the dreaded “Resurrection ” county. I had already asked centurylink to do line/loop tests at all the spaces I was considering and had an order for service at one of them.

Pretty trailer spot in Tucson includes view of stars

So minutes after getting the rejection call from Tucson I headed off to Deming, New Mexico…To be continued in part 2

Help Animals While Parking The RV

I really want to live in warm sunny Arizona. I decided to expand my search to colder, gray New Mexico, as I was having a hard time finding anything suitable, so far.

I cam across this in Truth or Consequences, NM. First it is outside of town. A good thing, as the center of T or C [as the locals call it] is very noisy. Louder than NYC’s worst construction zone. Also way too many drugs and NOT peaceful. But, just outside of town is another story. The people around T or C are all quite nice, but what drew me to this was the rural spot and the price and the unique type of spot.

This RV park is really an animal shelter. They find homes for animals that they have rescued, animals that would otherwise be put down. They adopt animals out to good homes and raise funds by donation, running a thrift shop and RV space rentals. They have work campers there and everyone seems nice.

Desert Haven Animal Refuge and RV Park

It was worth having a look, as I could get phone and internet with Windstream, and had postal delivery and beautiful location.

Pet Cemetery By The Park

Did not turn out so great. The park had a very strong wifi and was in direct hit from a cell tower half a mile away. The readings were too high to think of staying past a couple minutes. Sad, as I love the concept of paying for a space to help an animal get a good home. Had it been the right space, a cat probably would have landed in my trailer.

Sad this unique spot was not doable, but really Arizona is my first choice.

Trip To Arizona To See My Trailer And Look At Parking Spaces

Last Tuesday I went to Arizona and saw my trailer for the first time, since July when I bought it. It was a very long trip and a very long day. I cannot stay in any hotels, as they all have wifi, so I must make a straight round trip. On the way I pulled over at my favorite rest stop and shot this video. I cannot walk well enough to use any of the facilities at this rest stop, as they are quite far from the car.

My first stop was to see the progress on the trailer. It was a big disappointment.  One of the exterior repairs on the corner was only half done and the solar is going to have to be redone. The installer had agreed to make the frame per my design and I confirmed this with him 3 times.

My Solar Stand Design

I ended up getting something else. The manufacturer of these panels informed me that this frame would cost me about 10% efficiency!  The installer was angry that I could not have the panels, on the roof, due to the fact, I can NOT take the emissions, and I guess this is my punishment.  There are more options on the ground: tilting them for the sun and being able to get solar, while parking in the shade. I deducted the frame from the bill and will be taking it elsewhere to have the adjustment bars changed to something that does not shade any of the solar cells. A few other things are going to have to be redone elsewhere, as well. Renogy gave me a name of someone they recommend.

Pieces sticking up will cast shade on panels!

Those wires will be the perfect play and chew toy for the first cat that comes along!

After that I felt kind of down. I then traveled 3 1/2 hours away to look at spaces in another area. My mouth stayed numb for a couple hours: there was a lot of RF radiation at the shop where the trailer was, though their wifi was off, the neighbors’ wifi was still going.

I had picked three very rural half empty parks to see, but only actually was able to consider one.  The other 2 had no wired internet service available period. This is a requirement, when I can’t get to stores or even go in them, if I did. My food comes by fed-ex and UPS and so does every other necessity. Homebound people need some internet access.  I drove for what seemed like eternity to see this park. It is out there. It felt calming to be away from the sprawl.  The spaces I looked at were far from neighbors and would have been perfection had the power lines in the park not been hooked to the smart grid and were now RF antennas.  After checking the most remote spaces, I tried some of the ones closer in. They were further from the lines, but still not good. The best one is about the same or better, than where I am now.

I am seriously considering it, in case my current landlords do not agree to give me more time. If they do not then I will go with this to avoid ending up in something worse, as it’s hard to find a place as good as the unsafe place I have now. Over time I can pay off the bills and continue to look for something further away from frequencies. It will be easier to find something if I am living in the state and do not have to drive a day each way to see these spaces. My goal is to get my own land to park on. This is also a bad time to find parking in Southern Arizona, as fall is, when all the snowbirds are after spaces. People tend to stay one last winter and give up their great long-term spaces in the spring.

After leaving the park, one of the other parks that had no internet service was on the way, so I stopped and checked it out. That way I would know about it, if the phone company ever expands their DSL area. This second park was far worse.  There were smart meters on each post, pulsing away.  The park itself was less densely populated and further away from anything. It was a very nice park.  Too bad it was blasted by the smart meters.

So I will have to see if I can have till spring or if I will have to make a lateral move, as far as RFs go and take the best of what I saw today so I can be out in October. Outside of RFs it’s a big improvement: No blasting train, a nicer area, more peaceful and a better environment.

Analog and Smart Meter Side By Side (How to tell if you have a Smart Meter)

I have been in bed since the day I went to buy my trailer. My helper went out to my electrical meter and took some pictures and filmed some video.

In this unique scene, the Analog meter and the RF radiating digital meter [generic Smart Meter] just happen to be side by side. Makes it easy to compare.

Analog and Smart Meter installed next to each other. (Photo by PD)

Huge numbers of people all over the world, are becoming sick or sicker due to these radiating meters.  Very few localities allow residents to opt out of having a Smart Meter.  This leaves us no other option than to remove ourselves from the electrical grid! The World Health Organization has been known to be in the pockets of the wireless industries. In 2011 The World Health Organization declared RF radiation a class 2B carcinogen. Just like asbestos!

Smart Meters is a brand name for a type of digital meter that transmits RF radiation.
Most of the meters installed today are this type of transmitting meter. They usually do not say “Smart Meter” on the label, as they are a generic version.

The meter on the left, that sort of looks like an ancient steampunk relic, is NOT a “Smart Meter”. It is an analog meter.

Analog Meter (Photo by PD)

The meter on the right Is the same as a “Smart Meter”, but is not called a “Smart Meter”. It transmits the same RF radiation pulses, as a “Smart Meter”. It is just a generic version.

Smart Meter (generic) (Photo by PD)

These meters are on the back of the building next door. I can pick up the pulsing lights 30 feet away, inside my RF shielding canopy, which covers my bed.  The signals are not as strong, but still strong enough to get through the shielding. The neighbors’ wifi does not get through the shielding.

Before my meter was switched back to the analog pictured here, I had too many symptoms to name. Included was a heartbeat that was so irregular, it was not like a heartbeat at all.  The medication that controlled an autoimmune disease, had to be doubled and even then did not do the job. This is only a small fraction of the symptoms I had.

Five days after the analog was put back, my heart became regular, and I was able to have my medication lowered 25%. I was able to sleep through the night without being shocked awake.

For some good information on Smart Meters See:   cellphonetaskforce.org site:  http://www.cellphonetaskforce.org/?page_id=190

The page of health complaints, at this link, on the cellphonetaskforce.org site, is so long no one would have time to read very far down!
http://www.cellphonetaskforce.org/?page_id=385

The RF meter my helper is using is the Acousticom 2. They have them at amazon. Shop for this meter.