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Swedes have a fairly high level of trust in authorities, but one in five believes that authorities deliberately withhold important information about the coronavirus, according to a new study from the Som Institute.
Among these is also the group that does not believe that the pandemic is a virus, but that this and other evils are caused by radiation from mobile masts. The two largest Swedish groups on Facebook that exemplify and agitate on the subject have a total of more than 40,000 followers.
Entering her world is like stepping into the hole with Alice in Wonderland. Or watch an episode of “Better call Saul” where the main character’s brother lives in a villa that is completely lined with aluminum foil on the inside and all electronics must be left in the mailbox at the edge of the plot.
No, electromagnetic fields do not cause covid-19
In the groups there are people who claim that we do not die from covid-19 but from the combination of poisoned food and radiation that knocks out internal organs and the immune system. Someone says her cats have become much calmer and sleep better when she has moved from a nearby 35-40 wifi apartment to an apartment with only a nearby wifi.
Another claims that in the corona vaccine there is a “remedy” that makes it possible “for them” (which one, perhaps the Public Health Agency?) To track us everywhere and at all times.
No, electromagnetic fields do not cause COVID-19 or destroy cats’ nighttime sleep. You can laugh at the antics. But people who consider themselves hypersensitive to radiation testify to many different mental and physical symptoms: anxiety, headaches, trouble sleeping, tinnitus, depression, rashes, and skin sores.
Maria Feychting is a professor of epidemiology at the Karolinska Institute and a leading researcher on the subject. In a September report on radiation in Filter magazine, he says that fear and anxiety spreading online cause more health problems than electromagnetic fields.
He also protests against the cashless society.
One of the driving forces behind the popular movement against radiation is Anders Sydborg, a former junk shop billionaire who previously lived in a castle and drove a Ferrari. After some lawsuits and convictions for tax and accounting offenses, Anders Sydborg filed for personal bankruptcy in 2014 with debts of over SEK 30 million.
Today he has a Facebook page on harmful radiation and he goes home with people and measures radiation. He often posts videos on Facebook about the measurements he takes. Filter’s review states that Sydborg herself has, of course, developed radiation reducing mobile covers in aluminum.
It is also protesting against the cashless society which somehow seems to be related to dissatisfaction with 5G masts and corona vaccines.
In a video posted last week on various Facebook groups, he asks for sponsors and help to take the next step in the uprising. If we are going to have a change, says Sydborg in the video, there is only one thing to do: form a political party to advance these issues.
The irony of all this is that if they do manage to get together, it is largely thanks to the power of wireless computer networks and mobile telephony that they are fighting.
