Episode 122

122: Nick Pineault - EMFs & Your Health: What the Science is Really Saying

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"The reality is that your body will accommodate for these exposures and try to find what is the best sleep I can get given these exposures. If you remove the exposures, it might find a new situation that is even more advantageous for your biology," says Nick Pineault, who joins the Quantum Biology Collective podcast to shed light on the hidden dangers of electromagnetic fields (EMFs) and their impact on our health. As an expert copywriter and research analyst, Nick exposes the shocking truth about the wireless industry's denial of EMF effects and the urgent need for change in our increasingly connected world.

In this eye-opening episode, Nick reveals how the telecom industry has systematically quashed efforts to study cell phone safety, adopting a strategy of complete denial reminiscent of tobacco executives claiming nicotine isn't addictive. He discusses the monumental appointment of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as Secretary of Health and Human Services and the potential for real change in EMF regulation. Nick also delves into the alarming connection between EMF exposure and the anxiety epidemic among teenagers, sharing startling statistics that link higher EMF exposure to cognitive decline and behavioral issues.

Tune in to today's discussion to learn practical steps for reducing your EMF exposure, why AirPods pose a significant risk to brain health, and how grassroots awareness can drive the paradigm shift needed to create safer technology for future generations.

5 Key Takeaways

1. Turn off Wi-Fi and phones at night to improve sleep quality. Even small changes like this can make a noticeable difference in how you feel.

2. Use wired headphones instead of wireless earbuds when possible, especially for extended listening periods. This reduces EMF exposure close to your brain.

3. Download content to devices in advance rather than streaming, particularly for long trips. This allows you to use devices in airplane mode, minimizing radiation exposure.

4. Focus on reducing EMF exposure from sources closest to your body and that you use for long periods, like phones and laptops. Distance is key - even small increases in distance can significantly reduce exposure.

5. Have open conversations with family members, especially teens, about EMF risks. Consider doing a trial period of reduced exposure to see if anyone notices improvements in sleep, headaches, or other symptoms.

Memorable Quotes

"We have levels right now of exposure that is a quintillion times the ancestral background levels. So that's 10 to the 18th or a billion times a billion. That's the increase of radio frequency radiation in the last hundred years."
"The reality is that your body will accommodate for these exposures and try to find what is the best sleep I can get given these exposures. If you remove the exposures, it might find a new situation that is even more advantageous for your biology."
"Let's not wait on one savior to fix the entire thing. We need to continue the conversation and double down on how motivated we feel to raise awareness, to protect ourselves and then to talk about it."

Resources Mentioned

EMF Hazard Summit 2025 - https://emfhazardsummit.com/

Dark Horse podcast by Brett Weinstein - YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@DarkHorsePod Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/darkhorse-podcast/id1471581521

Wave Block (EMF blocking product for AirPods) - https://www.waveblock.com/products/waveblock-pro

Connect with GUEST

Website: https://theemfguy.com/

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/TheEMFGuy

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nickpineaultofficial/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nickpineault/

The EMF Hazards Summit 2025: Protect Your Children Website: https://emfhazards.com/

QBC Resources

To receive our Podcast Guide, where we break episodes down by category & to receive updates from us, subscribe to our email list here: https://qbcpod.com

You can join the FREE QBC online community here: https://qbcpod.com/freecommunity

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X/Twitter: https://x.com/IAQB_Foundation

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Transcript
Meredith Oke:

All right, Nick Pineault, welcome back to the QVC

Meredith Oke:

podcast.

Nick Pineault:

Thanks for having me.

Meredith Oke:

It's my pleasure. And I'm really excited to talk

Meredith Oke:

to you because I've really been wanting to talk

Meredith Oke:

to someone about what's going on in the United

Meredith Oke:

States in terms of the Health and Human Services

Meredith Oke:

situation. I know that you have interviewed

Meredith Oke:

Robert F. Kennedy and are following that very

Meredith Oke:

closely. So I'm like, perfect. I can talk to Nick

Meredith Oke:

about it. I think we're good people to talk about

Meredith Oke:

this because we're both Canadian, so we didn't

Meredith Oke:

vote no.

Nick Pineault:

Exactly.

Meredith Oke:

We are just here to talk about what the current

Meredith Oke:

situation is. So how. How that happened and what

Meredith Oke:

your politics are, I think are sort of beside the

Meredith Oke:

point. If you know our audience, really, their

Meredith Oke:

fundamental priority is, is health and wellness

Meredith Oke:

and taking care of the human energy system in all

Meredith Oke:

the ways that matter. And I think Robert F.

Meredith Oke:

Kennedy being confirmed, like, I have a hard time

Meredith Oke:

even saying it because it seemed so impossible

Meredith Oke:

even just six months ago, being confirmed as the

Meredith Oke:

Director of Secretary of Health and Human

Meredith Oke:

Services for the federal government in the United

Meredith Oke:

States. Could you just speak to the monumental

Meredith Oke:

moment that this represents and also what you

Meredith Oke:

think could be possible with someone like rfk, or

Meredith Oke:

not even someone like rfk, because there's no one

Meredith Oke:

else like him. Like, there's really no one else

Meredith Oke:

in the world with that level of understanding and

Meredith Oke:

experience. So I'd love your thoughts.

Nick Pineault:

Well, that's, in fact, one of the most exciting

Nick Pineault:

questions I've received in the last. In the last

Nick Pineault:

years in interviews, because things are very

Nick Pineault:

exciting. So there's a lot of possibility there.

Nick Pineault:

Of course, RFK Jr. First is an environmental

Nick Pineault:

attorney who fought and won against many

Nick Pineault:

industries that have been found to poison people

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or to hide the fact that they were poisoning

Nick Pineault:

people. So industries that really kind of engage

Nick Pineault:

in this sort of savage or dangerous form of

Nick Pineault:

capitalism where, okay, we're here to make money

Nick Pineault:

and, oh, if we get caught, we're going to pay a

Nick Pineault:

little bit, a few millions in compensation, but

Nick Pineault:

it's still worth it, right? So we have dupont, we

Nick Pineault:

have Monsanto, and pretty much the most evil

Nick Pineault:

companies. And that's not, you know, something

Nick Pineault:

religious. It's more. It's even something that

Nick Pineault:

in. In science magazines has been like, they had

Nick Pineault:

a chart of the most evil companies in the world,

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and Monsanto was up there because they deny.

Nick Pineault:

They. They use all this, the tactics to try to

Nick Pineault:

change scientific opinions and try to minimize

Nick Pineault:

the problem. And yet we know what they're doing.

Nick Pineault:

And then, of course, it take decades before we

Nick Pineault:

can finally see justice. The same is happening

Nick Pineault:

with telecoms to some extent because of the

Nick Pineault:

denial that's been installed in the industry

Nick Pineault:

since the 1990s, when the first controversies

Nick Pineault:

around cell phones and potential brain tumors

Nick Pineault:

were seen, especially that one Larry King

Nick Pineault:

interview. I cannot recall the year, but it was.

Nick Pineault:

It was a big moment in mainstream media in the

Nick Pineault:

U.S. and after that, the industry really decided

Nick Pineault:

to systematically quit. All the era. The efforts

Nick Pineault:

that had been put to try to work with scientists

Nick Pineault:

and with government to try to make sense of cell

Nick Pineault:

phone safety and how to put, you know, safety

Nick Pineault:

guardrails. They abandoned all that and they

Nick Pineault:

decided to say no instead. What we're going to

Nick Pineault:

say is, there's no effect whatsoever. Everything

Nick Pineault:

is safe. So they decided on a message that is

Nick Pineault:

essentially like, you know, those tobacco

Nick Pineault:

executives that have a hand on the Bible and that

Nick Pineault:

say, oh, no, you know, there's no damage from

Nick Pineault:

smoking, there's nothing there. And nicotine, by

Nick Pineault:

the way, is not addictive. So is the equivalent.

Nick Pineault:

They decided on a PR message that is, of course,

Nick Pineault:

completely fabric. Complete fabrication, a

Nick Pineault:

complete lie. And that's. We're still going

Nick Pineault:

through the consequences of that. When we have an

Nick Pineault:

attorney like RFK Jr that has fought and won

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against other corporate giants, and he has also

Nick Pineault:

fought and won against the fcc, the Federal

Nick Pineault:

Communication Commission in the US that's

Nick Pineault:

supposed to regulate the industry of wireless and

Nick Pineault:

wireless safety. But what they're really doing is

Nick Pineault:

they're so completely captured by these interests

Nick Pineault:

that all they're doing is helping telecoms buy

Nick Pineault:

spectrum, which is, you know, you're buying the

Nick Pineault:

right to emit at a certain frequency with your

Nick Pineault:

towers and with your wireless infrastructure. So

Nick Pineault:

they're really more like helping industry roll

Nick Pineault:

out new technologies. So how can they both be

Nick Pineault:

supposed to stop the industry from rolling out

Nick Pineault:

5G, for example, the fifth generation of cell

Nick Pineault:

towers, and also enable 5G. So it's kind of the

Nick Pineault:

wrong organization at this point to determine

Nick Pineault:

health, and we're in a very, very bad spot. But

Nick Pineault:

the reality is that there's lawsuits against the

Nick Pineault:

industry at many levels. RFK Jr. Was representing

Nick Pineault:

many of these lawsuits. In fact, he told me many

Nick Pineault:

dozens of lawsuits that we don't hear about

Nick Pineault:

because they're not publicized. All right?

Nick Pineault:

There's no media attention around them, around

Nick Pineault:

people who claim they've had all sorts of

Nick Pineault:

different tumors because of their phone. And this

Nick Pineault:

is not an isolated incident. You have other

Nick Pineault:

countries where there has been decisions in favor

Nick Pineault:

of cell phone users that have had massive

Nick Pineault:

compensation. In Italy, there are a few cases,

Nick Pineault:

for example, but it's tough because even judges,

Nick Pineault:

I think, and most people representing the law are

Nick Pineault:

in this belief that this could be true. So

Nick Pineault:

there's, you know, on a societal level, if

Nick Pineault:

everyone thinks this is crazy talk and there's no

Nick Pineault:

effect, it will convince the entire like all

Nick Pineault:

levels of government and policymakers and even

Nick Pineault:

lawmakers that there's no issue. So how can

Nick Pineault:

someone claim that their cell phone caused a

Nick Pineault:

tumor for example? Right. So the moment is huge

Nick Pineault:

because now you have RFK Jr. Head of HHS in the

Nick Pineault:

United States. HHS Health and Human Services is

Nick Pineault:

at the top of overlooking the fda. The FDA is

Nick Pineault:

consumer products. Cell phones fell under

Nick Pineault:

consumer products for a while and then they

Nick Pineault:

didn't know what to do about it. So they send

Nick Pineault:

that to ntp. NTP is also part of, you know, under

Nick Pineault:

hhs. NTP is the National Toxicology Program. And

Nick Pineault:

they did cell phone studies, they did find

Nick Pineault:

effects. It was published in 2018. And then all

Nick Pineault:

of a sudden all the follow up studies to these

Nick Pineault:

rat studies that showed that cell phone radiation

Nick Pineault:

can be a carcinogen were abandoned quietly. We

Nick Pineault:

don't know why to this day. But they think it's a

Nick Pineault:

lot of industry pressure and systematic kind of,

Nick Pineault:

you know, the industry trying to do all sorts of

Nick Pineault:

shenanigans to prevent the real independent

Nick Pineault:

scientists that have citizens health in mind to

Nick Pineault:

do their job. And then there's also the FCC that

Nick Pineault:

is under hhs. So now will we see a change in who

Nick Pineault:

is chosen at the FCC as the head of fcc? That

Nick Pineault:

would be a nice first step and something that RFK

Nick Pineault:

Jr told me in the, in, in the interview that's

Nick Pineault:

going to be part of the bonuses for the 2025 EMF

Nick Pineault:

Hazard Summit is that he would literally look at

Nick Pineault:

the top half of all FCC employee and let them go.

Nick Pineault:

So there's a bit cleanup that needs to happen

Nick Pineault:

because in his mind if the FCC in the end we

Nick Pineault:

decide, okay, let's, let's make sure the FCC does

Nick Pineault:

its job when it comes to health. We have to let

Nick Pineault:

go of a culture of no effect. And a culture of

Nick Pineault:

this is, you know, tinfoil hatter stuff. This is

Nick Pineault:

not serious and we don't want to study it and

Nick Pineault:

it's not our job. And we, it's perfectly fine to

Nick Pineault:

have the heads of the FCC always be ex telecom

Nick Pineault:

executives or ex CTIA executive, which is the

Nick Pineault:

lobbying group for the telecom industry. So I

Nick Pineault:

would say for the first time we have a politician

Nick Pineault:

that in his first day at HHS said we're going to

Nick Pineault:

study the impact of certain Childhood injections,

Nick Pineault:

I'll say it that way. So there's that, that

Nick Pineault:

controversy over that. There's a controversy over

Nick Pineault:

pesticides, there's a controversy over fluoride

Nick Pineault:

and water and all sorts of things that could be

Nick Pineault:

behind the chronic disease epidemic. But he also

Nick Pineault:

mentioned, the second item he mentioned is

Nick Pineault:

electromagnetic radiation. So on a public

Nick Pineault:

awareness standpoint, it could be massive. And I

Nick Pineault:

was talking with someone else, another interview

Nick Pineault:

I did right before this recording, and you know,

Nick Pineault:

the person said, I, I don't know if RFK Jr. Is

Nick Pineault:

going to change everything. And the reality is

Nick Pineault:

maybe it won't, but the possibility is there. It

Nick Pineault:

doesn't mean we should change course, stop

Nick Pineault:

spreading awareness. Maybe the change is going to

Nick Pineault:

not come in four years. Maybe it's going to take

Nick Pineault:

still 24 years. I have no idea, to tell you the

Nick Pineault:

truth. But the possibility is there. And at least

Nick Pineault:

we have a politician for the first time that has

Nick Pineault:

litigated for EMFs, knows that it's unsafe and

Nick Pineault:

knows that the safety limits need to change. Will

Nick Pineault:

it change? We'll see. But in the meantime, you

Nick Pineault:

know, I'm just still waking up every day. I'm

Nick Pineault:

doing my work for the moment. You know, I cannot

Nick Pineault:

retire.

Meredith Oke:

Absolutely. And I would argue that this is the

Meredith Oke:

moment to double down. This is the moment for us

Meredith Oke:

all to, to spread the message more clearly and

Meredith Oke:

louder because we have this opening and who

Meredith Oke:

knows, perhaps the embedded nature of all of

Meredith Oke:

these different organizations that make decisions

Meredith Oke:

that end up affecting our lives, like the

Meredith Oke:

companies are, the agencies are captured by the

Meredith Oke:

companies and the, the people are going back and

Meredith Oke:

forth from company to government and back again.

Meredith Oke:

And so nobody has any accountability and nobody

Meredith Oke:

has any liability. So, yes, he has. It's

Meredith Oke:

definitely a, you know, a big mess to untangle,

Meredith Oke:

but the fact that the will is there and that it's

Meredith Oke:

being acknowledged, because to your point, their

Meredith Oke:

strategy so far has to been to just completely

Meredith Oke:

deny there's even a problem. Yes.

Nick Pineault:

Yeah.

Meredith Oke:

And. And I think that's why some people, you

Meredith Oke:

know, feel so strongly that RFK is crazy. Right.

Meredith Oke:

And I watched the commentary on him very closely

Meredith Oke:

during the confirmation hearing, and I could not

Meredith Oke:

find one person who hated him, who had any

Meredith Oke:

understanding of the issues that he represented.

Meredith Oke:

Like, and so it's like he's so far down the

Meredith Oke:

rabbit hole, as you were saying, he sees all of

Meredith Oke:

these cases, so he sees all of the evidence, and

Meredith Oke:

he's, he lives and breathes that every day and

Meredith Oke:

comes to conclusions and then says those

Meredith Oke:

conclusions to a public that's been told that

Meredith Oke:

there's no problem. So, of course he sounds

Meredith Oke:

crazy, but it's because he has all the context

Meredith Oke:

and the public has none.

Nick Pineault:

I agree with you. And someone who put it in the

Nick Pineault:

best way possible, I have to give him credit, is

Nick Pineault:

Brett Weinstein from the Dark Horse podcast. I. I

Nick Pineault:

love that podcast. He's a deep thinker, but it's

Nick Pineault:

also ironic. I'll tell you why in a second. But I

Nick Pineault:

think he said that you have early. You have

Nick Pineault:

people that are sort of alarm sounders, that are

Nick Pineault:

kind of 30 years before their time, and they.

Nick Pineault:

They have a position that is informed, that is

Nick Pineault:

not just, you know, their gut feeling or

Nick Pineault:

anything. I'm included in that. But of course,

Nick Pineault:

before me, there were people in the 1980s that I

Nick Pineault:

know that were already saying, you know, power

Nick Pineault:

lines that we install that are these huge lines

Nick Pineault:

of electricity. We have to be careful because if

Nick Pineault:

we live too close to them, we're going to have

Nick Pineault:

massive problems based on what we understand of

Nick Pineault:

biology. Everyone was kind of scoffing at that.

Nick Pineault:

What are you talking about? Electricity. I mean,

Nick Pineault:

electricity is safe as long as you don't, you

Nick Pineault:

know, shock yourself to death. And now we're

Nick Pineault:

starting to see, yes, it was a problem, but it

Nick Pineault:

was a small problem compared to all the other

Nick Pineault:

problems we're creating with modern tech so close

Nick Pineault:

to our body, cell towers, et cetera. And these

Nick Pineault:

early adopters have a position that sounds so

Nick Pineault:

crazy because it is so far from what the average

Nick Pineault:

layperson knows and even the average, you know,

Nick Pineault:

intellectual or academic thinks or knows for

Nick Pineault:

sure. But yet that's. That's kind of their gut

Nick Pineault:

feeling and uninformed position. For example, you

Nick Pineault:

would have. The academic. Most people would think

Nick Pineault:

that cell phones are completely safe. They. They

Nick Pineault:

think, well, it's been studied. There's no

Nick Pineault:

effect. And they read the cancer society website.

Nick Pineault:

It says the same thing. Okay. It confirms my

Nick Pineault:

understanding. And then I read who. Oh, there's

Nick Pineault:

no effect. Cool. Thank God there's no effect. I

Nick Pineault:

read the fcc. Thank God, there's no effect. So

Nick Pineault:

they've been convinced their entire life that

Nick Pineault:

there's no effect. So when they're presented with

Nick Pineault:

evidence, it sounds so big, it sounds so shocking

Nick Pineault:

that it couldn't possibly be true. And that's

Nick Pineault:

what the point of Bret Weinstein was when he gets

Nick Pineault:

into new topics, like something that he learned

Nick Pineault:

about in the last several years was the impact of

Nick Pineault:

blue light. It couldn't be that we rolled out all

Nick Pineault:

these screens and yet were destroying the health

Nick Pineault:

of the population to some degree at least, or to

Nick Pineault:

some would say a Large degree, at least in a

Nick Pineault:

quantum biology field, because the screens emit

Nick Pineault:

all the wrong frequencies. And no one took care

Nick Pineault:

of making sure that at least the spectrum is

Nick Pineault:

balanced, that we try to minimize these risks.

Nick Pineault:

And essentially this is a big experiment. And he

Nick Pineault:

was shocked when he realized, my God, yes, blue

Nick Pineault:

light is a big problem. Because he talks about

Nick Pineault:

hypernovelty. He's a evolutionary biologist, so

Nick Pineault:

he says, well, this is new. Our mitochondria are

Nick Pineault:

not used to this artificial light. Our cells is

Nick Pineault:

not used to this artificial light. But the thing

Nick Pineault:

is where Brett Weinstein falls short and I think,

Nick Pineault:

I apologize to Brett if he knows, but I don't

Nick Pineault:

think he's aware, that invisible light, right,

Nick Pineault:

this part of the EMF spectrum that communicates

Nick Pineault:

with each other, the cell towers and your phone

Nick Pineault:

and wi Fi and Bluetooth. This radio frequency

Nick Pineault:

radiation also has the same characteristics. It's

Nick Pineault:

hypernovel. We have levels right now of exposure

Nick Pineault:

that is a quintillion times the ancestral

Nick Pineault:

background levels. So that's 10 to the 18th or a

Nick Pineault:

billion times a billion. That's the increase of

Nick Pineault:

radio frequency radiation in the last hundred

Nick Pineault:

years. So the average. And that's not a peak

Nick Pineault:

exposure level from your phone, that's background

Nick Pineault:

level in a city around 0.2 volts per meter. So

Nick Pineault:

the reality is that we have a new agent. It's

Nick Pineault:

tremendously higher, so, so much higher than back

Nick Pineault:

in three, four generations ago that we cannot

Nick Pineault:

even understand the number. There's too many

Nick Pineault:

zeros. So there's that. And then we have the

Nick Pineault:

position in society. Everyone keeps repeating,

Nick Pineault:

everything is safe. And yet when you look into

Nick Pineault:

it, if, if Brett Weinstein looked into it, he

Nick Pineault:

would say, my God, the safety studies are shoddy.

Nick Pineault:

This is very bad science from the get go. The

Nick Pineault:

standards are based on adults, short term

Nick Pineault:

exposure. So where are the standards for kids?

Nick Pineault:

Like if we have kids that use the technology?

Nick Pineault:

Makes no sense. So it makes so little sense when

Nick Pineault:

you start looking into it that just like me, just

Nick Pineault:

like I did in 2016 when I dove into it, it makes

Nick Pineault:

no sense. It's almost impossible to fathom that

Nick Pineault:

it could be that bad. And yet it is.

Meredith Oke:

Yeah, and it is. And it's also, as you were

Meredith Oke:

talking about the, the exposure times

Meredith Oke:

quintillion, you know, I was thinking how

Meredith Oke:

resilient the human body is that you know, our

Meredith Oke:

biology, the fact that we're not even sicker than

Meredith Oke:

we are is amazing considering what we've. We're

Meredith Oke:

asking our biology to deal with on a day to day

Meredith Oke:

basis. And you're talking about the safety

Meredith Oke:

studies. So it's looking at adults, short term

Meredith Oke:

exposure and in reality we have children,

Meredith Oke:

including in some cases infants with long term

Meredith Oke:

exposure. I mean my children go to public school,

Meredith Oke:

they are in a WI fi environment all day long. And

Meredith Oke:

so we have it turned off in our house on a timer

Meredith Oke:

and we have no WI fi in our house when they're

Meredith Oke:

sleeping. But that's not short term exposure. And

Meredith Oke:

are they even looking at WI fi or are they just

Meredith Oke:

looking at cell phones? Because then you know,

Meredith Oke:

you're in a classroom and well, depending what

Meredith Oke:

grade you're in. But for sure in middle and high

Meredith Oke:

school every child in that room has a phone

Meredith Oke:

turned on, probably Bluetooth and WI fi and data

Meredith Oke:

like that is, that is not short term exposure,

Meredith Oke:

that is prolonged daily exposure to, to

Meredith Oke:

developing bodies and minds.

Nick Pineault:

Exactly. And we have. So basically the very

Nick Pineault:

foundation of EMF wireless safety relies on short

Nick Pineault:

term experiments. 40 to 60 minute of exposures,

Nick Pineault:

if I recall correctly, to five monkeys and eight

Nick Pineault:

rats. That's in a paper published in, by a group

Nick Pineault:

called ICB, EMF. And Dr. Paul Hirou, who's in a,

Nick Pineault:

in the Summit, he's from McGill University, he's

Nick Pineault:

a professor of, he has a background in biology

Nick Pineault:

and electrical engineering. So that's why he got

Nick Pineault:

it, that's why he understood that when he was

Nick Pineault:

mandated by Hydro Quebec, a utility company for

Nick Pineault:

electricity that is owned by the state here in

Nick Pineault:

Quebec in Canada, when he was asked to look at

Nick Pineault:

the potential health impacts of power lines on

Nick Pineault:

citizens and whether they should build these

Nick Pineault:

power lines close to people's home or in even in

Nick Pineault:

certain cases they wanted to have the power lines

Nick Pineault:

over people's homes. So you're right underneath

Nick Pineault:

and you're exposed to massive levels of

Nick Pineault:

electricity in the form of a magnetic field that

Nick Pineault:

is always present. So you're living in this,

Nick Pineault:

let's say electricity bubble. And he found health

Nick Pineault:

impacts. That's why he eventually lost his job.

Nick Pineault:

Of course that's kind of what happens to honest

Nick Pineault:

scientists these days in many industries or when

Nick Pineault:

your finding goes against industry. But basically

Nick Pineault:

what he said is that look, these are fantasies or

Nick Pineault:

he called them fairy tales that the industry is

Nick Pineault:

saying about safety. The initial studies were bad

Nick Pineault:

enough that it should have never been rolled out.

Nick Pineault:

This technology or at least the pre market

Nick Pineault:

studying should have taken 10 years. But how can

Nick Pineault:

you stop this technological boom? It was part of

Nick Pineault:

the, the dot com Internet boom. And then towards

Nick Pineault:

the 90s and the early 2000s it was like it was

Nick Pineault:

almost a sort of unstoppable force. So who Are

Nick Pineault:

you to stop this? Great technological advances

Nick Pineault:

and things went very, very fast. And of course in

Nick Pineault:

the midst of all this we still rely on safety

Nick Pineault:

standards that are not even appropriate for

Nick Pineault:

adults. But based on, on a mannequin head that is

Nick Pineault:

the equivalent of a six foot two men, 220 pounds.

Nick Pineault:

So maybe it's hard to tell, but I'm not six foot,

Nick Pineault:

I'm five, four. I'm a small guy, you know, I'm

Nick Pineault:

like the smaller population. So even those

Nick Pineault:

standards are not even appropriate for my brain.

Nick Pineault:

So if I use a phone to my head, I'm even going

Nick Pineault:

over the limit that has been determined in safety

Nick Pineault:

testing. So it makes so little sense on so many

Nick Pineault:

level that it's hard to fathom. But then of

Nick Pineault:

course you have certain engineers that said,

Nick Pineault:

well, what happens if you have a 10 year old?

Nick Pineault:

Well, the 10 year old has a different type of

Nick Pineault:

head, it's smaller than mine, I can tell you

Nick Pineault:

that. And then not only that, but the smaller

Nick Pineault:

children are, the more water content they have in

Nick Pineault:

their body, so they absorb more of this

Nick Pineault:

radiation. So in fact in some studies they, their

Nick Pineault:

spinal Cord will absorb 10 times more radiation

Nick Pineault:

than adults just because of the morphology. And

Nick Pineault:

then their brain will absorb 150 to 200% so

Nick Pineault:

almost twice as much compared to adults. So none

Nick Pineault:

of the safety standards take that into account.

Nick Pineault:

But that's just for phones, right? We have no

Nick Pineault:

safety standards that look at cumulative

Nick Pineault:

exposures from all the sources you mentioned wi

Nick Pineault:

fi in school and then another device that's maybe

Nick Pineault:

in a pocket and maybe I have a Apple watch or

Nick Pineault:

other wireless thing here and I have AirPods on

Nick Pineault:

every day and then I go back home and the phone

Nick Pineault:

is on under my pillow and all this cumulative

Nick Pineault:

exposure, there's big radio silence on it because

Nick Pineault:

again, everything that's being repeated is,

Nick Pineault:

everything is safe. Everything is safe. Not, not

Nick Pineault:

of this matter. Like we don't need the studies

Nick Pineault:

about cumulative exposure because a cumulative

Nick Pineault:

exposure to something that is harmless doesn't

Nick Pineault:

need to be measured. Right? That's right. That's

Nick Pineault:

the.

Meredith Oke:

Why would we study cumulative exposure when the,

Meredith Oke:

when it's completely harmless? It's like how many

Meredith Oke:

breaths did you take today? Exactly. Breathing's

Meredith Oke:

harmless.

Nick Pineault:

Exactly, exactly.

Meredith Oke:

Because it's the other piece that is so tricky

Meredith Oke:

about the non native EMF situation is that, you

Meredith Oke:

know, if I want my family to eat a certain type

Meredith Oke:

of food that's within my control, you know, if I

Meredith Oke:

want to say no to certain big pharma products and

Meredith Oke:

make, you know, have informed consent on all the

Meredith Oke:

you know, when I have to make a medical decision,

Meredith Oke:

especially involving taking drugs or injections,

Meredith Oke:

like that's still relatively within my control.

Meredith Oke:

But as we've been talking about the non native

Meredith Oke:

EMFs, that is like a society level problem. And

Meredith Oke:

aside from having what happens inside my own

Meredith Oke:

home, it just, and this is, it just is so, it's

Meredith Oke:

so daunting, right, to acknowledge the level of

Meredith Oke:

harm that is happening. But at the same time it

Meredith Oke:

is something that we literally can't do anything

Meredith Oke:

about outside of our homes. And even then we're

Meredith Oke:

still depending where our house is located, we

Meredith Oke:

might still be picking up other stuff. And so

Meredith Oke:

that's why I wanted to come back to RFK for a

Meredith Oke:

minute. You know, like I'm just a big proponent

Meredith Oke:

of light, of build the life you want to live,

Meredith Oke:

create the future you want to live in, surround

Meredith Oke:

yourself with people on the same page and like,

Meredith Oke:

who cares what everyone else is doing? But this

Meredith Oke:

has, you know, on a spiritual level, challenging

Meredith Oke:

that approach because we cannot change this

Meredith Oke:

without acknowledging the larger society system

Meredith Oke:

that we live in. And so I just to have someone in

Meredith Oke:

charge who sees that I hope is going to be able

Meredith Oke:

to have a cascading effect on some of this

Meredith Oke:

because it seems to me that as long as the people

Meredith Oke:

in charge have a vested interest in lying to us

Meredith Oke:

about the effects of technology on our bodies,

Meredith Oke:

we're kind of screwed.

Nick Pineault:

Yeah, we are, we are in a sense. So let's think

Nick Pineault:

about this thing, this entire problem in two

Nick Pineault:

different categories. One of them, and let's use

Nick Pineault:

the example of massive use of pesticides, there's

Nick Pineault:

a worldwide problem with pesticide use. We are

Nick Pineault:

destroying species, ecosystems, plants, humans,

Nick Pineault:

everything. We're, you know, dumping I don't know

Nick Pineault:

how many billions of tons of pesticides

Nick Pineault:

everywhere every year. So there's a global

Nick Pineault:

problem we need to think about. And even if you

Nick Pineault:

decide to read Consumer Reports or whatever blog

Nick Pineault:

and you discover, oh my God, there's a ton of

Nick Pineault:

pesticides in my Cheerios glyphosate, so

Nick Pineault:

therefore I will stop eating Cheerios. You're

Nick Pineault:

doing great. You're doing great for consumer

Nick Pineault:

awareness in a sense that if Cheerios loses

Nick Pineault:

market shares, maybe they're going to clean their

Nick Pineault:

act and make sure that throughout their supply

Nick Pineault:

chain everything will be pesticide free. Or

Nick Pineault:

maybe, you know, rely on other sources for their

Nick Pineault:

oats and wheat and whatever ingredients they have

Nick Pineault:

on there. And then of course you're going to have

Nick Pineault:

fewer pesticides in your body. So that's good.

Nick Pineault:

But there's a global problem of pesticides and

Nick Pineault:

there's individual problem of pesticides. The

Nick Pineault:

individual problem of pesticides is okay. What do

Nick Pineault:

I feed my family? What do I feed myself with?

Nick Pineault:

Emfs is the same. You have the global problem you

Nick Pineault:

have there. I mean, it's daunting on me. The

Nick Pineault:

moment I wake up, I have to. I kind of, I think

Nick Pineault:

I'm able to survive in this space because I'm an

Nick Pineault:

eternal optimist. I think things like, I kind of

Nick Pineault:

still believe in fairy tales and I wake up in the

Nick Pineault:

morning and oh, I feel like, you know, EMF

Nick Pineault:

awareness is gonna explode. And it's so nice in

Nick Pineault:

reality, we're really moving in the wrong

Nick Pineault:

direction and we're installing all, all sorts of

Nick Pineault:

satellites around the earth. And now there's

Nick Pineault:

massive problems. The satellites are beaming down

Nick Pineault:

on us. What is it doing, Nick? I get emails,

Nick Pineault:

people very concerned. Should I go outside? Even

Nick Pineault:

someone told me, well, you know, there's

Nick Pineault:

widespread pollution of the air. There's the

Nick Pineault:

satellites now that are blasting me, and there's

Nick Pineault:

this little park in my city. Should I go outside

Nick Pineault:

or stay inside? And I'm like, oh my God. I mean,

Nick Pineault:

this is first. We don't know. But we cannot stop

Nick Pineault:

going outside. That's, that's the crazy part of

Nick Pineault:

it, right? We cannot stop having sunshine and

Nick Pineault:

earthing and, you know, all these things that on

Nick Pineault:

a quantum health level are kind of the

Nick Pineault:

foundations. You still need to get outside and

Nick Pineault:

get natural frequencies. And the irony is, I

Nick Pineault:

think that the more natural frequencies you have

Nick Pineault:

and your body reads this information is going to

Nick Pineault:

help you cope with the chaos out there. That is

Nick Pineault:

the bad information in the environment. So I

Nick Pineault:

would say continue, by all means, continue. Go

Nick Pineault:

outside and go by how you feel. Do you feel

Nick Pineault:

better outside? I do. I still do. Even in

Nick Pineault:

Montreal, even in a city. And I know if I go to a

Nick Pineault:

park, even if that park has been sprayed with

Nick Pineault:

pesticides, turns out I feel even better than in

Nick Pineault:

my home. So somehow, you know, there's good

Nick Pineault:

things that are coming out of it. So global

Nick Pineault:

problem of emf, daunting. We can talk about it in

Nick Pineault:

a political level, policy level, where to place

Nick Pineault:

the towers. We should know. We should roll out

Nick Pineault:

5G. We shouldn't roll out 5G. What to do about

Nick Pineault:

your neighbors and how to change all of society.

Nick Pineault:

But if I tell a parent, that's how, that's what

Nick Pineault:

you have to think about tonight at 7pm after a

Nick Pineault:

kids go to bed, they're going to freak out.

Nick Pineault:

They're going to say, well, my God, I cannot

Nick Pineault:

think about that. Like how Things are going to

Nick Pineault:

change, but it's going to take a lot of time.

Nick Pineault:

Then you have your individual EMF exposure that

Nick Pineault:

you do have, I'd say a decent amount of control

Nick Pineault:

over. Right, because you decide like you as an

Nick Pineault:

adult, not your kids, that's another part of the

Nick Pineault:

discussion. But you as an adult, you can control

Nick Pineault:

what you expose yourself to. If you want to use

Nick Pineault:

technology, there are safer ways to use it. You

Nick Pineault:

can use wires instead of wireless. You can create

Nick Pineault:

distance between the devices and your body. You

Nick Pineault:

can minimize your time of use. And then if you

Nick Pineault:

have control over your kids exposures because

Nick Pineault:

they're younger, then of course you should do it.

Nick Pineault:

And you should try to learn more tips that we

Nick Pineault:

share in the summit, for example, or you know,

Nick Pineault:

just trying to use more ethernet cables. Try to

Nick Pineault:

minimize the time of exposure. Like you said,

Nick Pineault:

turning off the WI fi at night is a great step

Nick Pineault:

because it doesn't interfere with anyone's

Nick Pineault:

business. And yet you are cutting down exposure

Nick Pineault:

for a good seven to eight hours. So right there

Nick Pineault:

you are cutting down how much of this stress

Nick Pineault:

you're getting. Just like if you are cleaning up

Nick Pineault:

your diet. And you know these Cheerios have

Nick Pineault:

pesticides because I read Consumer Reports, I

Nick Pineault:

know better. So now we've switched to an organic

Nick Pineault:

brand and that's a pesticide free brand. But then

Nick Pineault:

you come across an apple that your husband

Nick Pineault:

purchased at the grocery store. Oh no, it's not

Nick Pineault:

organic. There's 50 types of pesticide residue on

Nick Pineault:

there. What do I do? I'm hungry. Well, maybe you

Nick Pineault:

eat apple, right, but so you are still exposed to

Nick Pineault:

some stuff. But maybe then you tell your husband,

Nick Pineault:

okay, well you know what, apples should be

Nick Pineault:

purchased organic from now on and we'll see if

Nick Pineault:

our budget allows it. So all this negotiation

Nick Pineault:

needs to happen with EMFs. It's not either you're

Nick Pineault:

super exposed or unexposed. There's nuances in

Nick Pineault:

there and you have to think about all the

Nick Pineault:

different sources you're exposed to, focusing on

Nick Pineault:

which you have control over and which are you

Nick Pineault:

exposed for not a few minutes here and there, but

Nick Pineault:

hours every day. So for a lot of people it would

Nick Pineault:

be their phone, laptop, workstation, WI fi router

Nick Pineault:

in the home. For a lot of parents and towards

Nick Pineault:

their kids exposure, it will be the tablet that

Nick Pineault:

they hand them or smartphone that they hand them.

Nick Pineault:

And there are a lot of ways that they can

Nick Pineault:

minimize the amount of radiation that this body

Nick Pineault:

is subjected to at a close range. That's really

Nick Pineault:

the key to dangers that are identified in the, in

Nick Pineault:

the medical research is yes, the cell phone

Nick Pineault:

towers have an impact. I cannot tell you. They

Nick Pineault:

don't have an impact. But what are you to do

Nick Pineault:

about it, right? It's, it's difficult, it's a

Nick Pineault:

long term battle. The short term battle is, let's

Nick Pineault:

say you hand your kid a tablet or let me give an

Nick Pineault:

example from you know, we took a trip last

Nick Pineault:

summer, it was to the Outer Banks, we left

Nick Pineault:

Montreal. It took way too many hours of driving,

Nick Pineault:

I cannot recall if it was like 14 or maybe 16

Nick Pineault:

hours. And stopping at many different types of

Nick Pineault:

convenience stores to go to the bathroom and buy

Nick Pineault:

snacks. And it was like a never ending trip. Of

Nick Pineault:

course I used a tablet. But what did I do prior

Nick Pineault:

to that trip? I connected the tablet. I use an

Nick Pineault:

ethernet cable, but you could use WI fi, there's

Nick Pineault:

really no difference. You leave it in the corner

Nick Pineault:

where no one is exposed and, and you pre download

Nick Pineault:

all the movies you can, you pre download series,

Nick Pineault:

you pre download games that can be played

Nick Pineault:

offline. You can, even if you use Spotify or

Nick Pineault:

other music apps, most of them allow you to pre

Nick Pineault:

download playlists. In fact on Spotify, even on

Nick Pineault:

the average tablet nowadays you could have

Nick Pineault:

thousands of songs pre downloaded so much that

Nick Pineault:

Even during these 16 hours to go and 16 hours to

Nick Pineault:

come back, you would still be able to listen to

Nick Pineault:

unique songs and never repeat it, repeat a single

Nick Pineault:

song twice. So it's just an example of, you know,

Nick Pineault:

a simple, almost stupid, stupidly simple habit

Nick Pineault:

that would make all the difference because

Nick Pineault:

instead of streaming all this content for 32

Nick Pineault:

hours where you would be connected to a 4G tower

Nick Pineault:

and the tablet in front of you, kid in the car

Nick Pineault:

would be emitting, emitting, emitting. And

Nick Pineault:

throughout the car, the car is metal on top of

Nick Pineault:

that, it would be bouncing everywhere and

Nick Pineault:

everyone would feel probably more fatigued, more

Nick Pineault:

stress, more oxidative, oxidative stress. So

Nick Pineault:

lower antioxidant, everyone would be, would feel

Nick Pineault:

more stressed overall. That's, this is really

Nick Pineault:

what it's doing to your biology. Instead of that

Nick Pineault:

you have none, zero exposure from that tablet for

Nick Pineault:

two to 32 hours. So it's just a change, a slight

Nick Pineault:

change of habit that makes you say okay, well you

Nick Pineault:

know, it's, I could do that, right? That, that's

Nick Pineault:

how I want parents to feel. Focus on the things

Nick Pineault:

that you, that make you say, okay, I could do

Nick Pineault:

that. And I will not ask the average parent to

Nick Pineault:

please find a way to stop the satellites from

Nick Pineault:

going in the sky, right? Take a rocket ship and

Nick Pineault:

bring them down. I mean it really, that's what

Nick Pineault:

people seem to be focused on, when in reality,

Nick Pineault:

they should focus on their immediate surroundings.

Meredith Oke:

And focusing on that does make a difference.

Nick Pineault:

It does.

Meredith Oke:

Yeah. It's like getting sunshine. Even, you know,

Meredith Oke:

five minutes is better than no minutes. Every

Meredith Oke:

little help. So what I'm hearing you say is that

Meredith Oke:

any way that we can find to mitigate our

Meredith Oke:

exposure, especially by the things that are

Meredith Oke:

closest to our bodies, is going to be helpful.

Meredith Oke:

Even though there are larger issues that we don't

Meredith Oke:

have control over, the things that we do have

Meredith Oke:

control over are going to make a difference. And

Meredith Oke:

so it's like that. That balance of having enough

Meredith Oke:

awareness of the true dangers to being willing to

Meredith Oke:

make even small changes without getting

Meredith Oke:

overwhelmed and feeling defeated and depressed,

Meredith Oke:

for sure.

Nick Pineault:

And just focusing on areas that really matter. So

Nick Pineault:

here's another example I get from concerned

Nick Pineault:

parents. I have a trip coming up, and I'm going

Nick Pineault:

to bring a tablet, and I have no idea how to turn

Nick Pineault:

off the WI fi in a hotel room. We're going to be

Nick Pineault:

staying there one night. And my answer is. This

Nick Pineault:

is. Well, you know, maybe you can overstress over

Nick Pineault:

these details, but I feel like maybe you should

Nick Pineault:

start looking into where is the WI fi router in

Nick Pineault:

your Airbnb apartment You're going to be renting

Nick Pineault:

for two weeks. Right. That would matter more than

Nick Pineault:

the one night in the hotel room. And if the

Nick Pineault:

Airbnb apartment. Oh, I don't. I cannot even find

Nick Pineault:

that router. I have no access to it. Forget about

Nick Pineault:

it. Like, literally ignore it. Try to live your

Nick Pineault:

life. But back home, when this is not your two

Nick Pineault:

weeks of vacation, it's your 50 weeks of living

Nick Pineault:

with your kids and husband and family. Do

Nick Pineault:

something about the WI fi. Maybe you turn it off

Nick Pineault:

when not in use, or maybe you turn off WI fi

Nick Pineault:

permanently, like I did, and use Ethernet cables

Nick Pineault:

to connect your devices. Whatever you choose to

Nick Pineault:

do, this is where you can have the biggest

Nick Pineault:

impact. So, again, it's the same framework as

Nick Pineault:

food, toxins, or even diet overall, if you are

Nick Pineault:

extremely concerned. Oh, Nick, you know, in 1994,

Nick Pineault:

I had a sundae with pasteurized milk and cheap

Nick Pineault:

ice cream and corn syrup on it. Like, how much of

Nick Pineault:

an impact is it having on my epigenetics? I don't

Nick Pineault:

know, but it's in the past, and now you can do

Nick Pineault:

better. And if you want to have a Sunday once per

Nick Pineault:

year, I have a hard time believing that this will

Nick Pineault:

make or break your health. Except, of course, if

Nick Pineault:

you're deadly allergic to certain ingredients or

Nick Pineault:

your body is in very poor health and you have no

Nick Pineault:

resilience of course you know what you're able to

Nick Pineault:

handle. But the reality is that your food

Nick Pineault:

decisions are, you know, over a thousand meals

Nick Pineault:

per year. If you have three per day, focus on the

Nick Pineault:

999 and not the one. Right? So we have, instead

Nick Pineault:

of being neurotic, we have to be practical about

Nick Pineault:

it. And I know it is overwhelming. It is

Nick Pineault:

overwhelming because of the shock that people

Nick Pineault:

feel when they discover EMFs. It is overwhelming,

Nick Pineault:

I would say because of some of the marketing

Nick Pineault:

online that is like, oh, 5G will destroy you.

Nick Pineault:

You're in trouble. And sometimes I want to talk

Nick Pineault:

this way, but I try to just keep it reasonable. I

Nick Pineault:

am concerned over satellites. I am concerned

Nick Pineault:

over, over 5G. I am concerned about new devices

Nick Pineault:

that are stronger and even more disruptive. But

Nick Pineault:

the message always remains the same. It's really

Nick Pineault:

to kind of take a deep breath, try to do your

Nick Pineault:

best and at least don't act or don't believe that

Nick Pineault:

this is a non issue. That would be my problem if

Nick Pineault:

you tell me, oh no, no, it's perfectly safe. I

Nick Pineault:

read who and I read the Cancer Society and I read

Nick Pineault:

the fcc. I would say, well, good luck. But I beg

Nick Pineault:

to differ. Try to minimize exposure. And what

Nick Pineault:

people feel after just minimizing One source of

Nick Pineault:

EMFs is sometimes is surprising. I had this quick

Nick Pineault:

anecdote. I rent cars at, I used to rent car at

Nick Pineault:

Avis manufacturer here in Montreal. And I talked

Nick Pineault:

with Claudi, who is the clerk there and I told

Nick Pineault:

her about my work and of course we start talking

Nick Pineault:

as the months go by. And she said, oh, you know

Nick Pineault:

what you told me about EMFs, you know, and

Nick Pineault:

turning off phone at night. I didn't tell my

Nick Pineault:

husband, but I turned off our phones at night for

Nick Pineault:

a few nights. And the first night is the first

Nick Pineault:

night my husband slept through the night without

Nick Pineault:

having to go and pee in the middle of the night.

Nick Pineault:

It's the first time in 20 years, something like

Nick Pineault:

that. And I'm like, oh my God. And they didn't

Nick Pineault:

change their neighbors habits. They live in a

Nick Pineault:

city so they are exposed to all sorts of things.

Nick Pineault:

So imagine this is the impact from two phones in

Nick Pineault:

your bedroom. The reality is that your body will

Nick Pineault:

accommodate for these exposures and try to find

Nick Pineault:

what is the best sleep I can get given these

Nick Pineault:

exposures. If you remove the exposures, it might

Nick Pineault:

find a new situation that is even more

Nick Pineault:

advantageous for your biology. Okay, well now we

Nick Pineault:

have to kind of modify brain wave patterns and

Nick Pineault:

we're going to slightly tweak things and how

Nick Pineault:

neurotransmitters are emitted and how melatonin

Nick Pineault:

and your biology is going to change very rapidly

Nick Pineault:

within one night. It's going to find, okay, what

Nick Pineault:

is the best situation now? I'm sensing the

Nick Pineault:

environment. It's kind of a little bit calmer.

Nick Pineault:

We're going to try to get deeper tonight. And

Nick Pineault:

turns out they had better sleep. Deeper sleep. So

Nick Pineault:

the reality is that you can get benefits. And

Nick Pineault:

this is what gives me hope is the confirmation

Nick Pineault:

that when you turn off only a few sources, some

Nick Pineault:

people start feeling better. It is an indication

Nick Pineault:

for me that you can get benefits. No matter the

Nick Pineault:

overwhelm around you and these external factors,

Nick Pineault:

you can get benefits when you minimize your own

Nick Pineault:

exposures. And that's, that's good news in a

Nick Pineault:

sense in a, in a topic that is very daunting. You

Nick Pineault:

can make a difference and it does make a

Nick Pineault:

difference even each time you take these small

Nick Pineault:

decisions.

Meredith Oke:

Yes, absolutely. And I, I love the way that you

Meredith Oke:

deliver this message because being a hyper purist

Meredith Oke:

extremist is, is stressful long term. And it also

Meredith Oke:

makes people not want to listen because they're

Meredith Oke:

like, well, I'm not doing all those crazy things

Meredith Oke:

you do. Right. So what I see happen with people

Meredith Oke:

with myself and all the people that, whose

Meredith Oke:

stories I hear and people I work with. Right.

Meredith Oke:

It's like when you're integrating new habits and

Meredith Oke:

new changes. Yes. You are going to be hyper

Meredith Oke:

focused on that issue for a period of time.

Meredith Oke:

Whether it's aligning your circadian rhythms or

Meredith Oke:

lowering your, mitigating your EMF or figuring

Meredith Oke:

out how to feed your family, it will require

Meredith Oke:

extra attention. But once it's integrated as a,

Meredith Oke:

as a normal habit, it's okay to relax and enjoy

Meredith Oke:

life and be optimistic. Speaking of things that

Meredith Oke:

we have control over, something that I wanted to

Meredith Oke:

talk to you about that I think is just such low

Meredith Oke:

hanging fruit in terms of what industry could

Meredith Oke:

potentially maybe I would prefer, I would like

Meredith Oke:

them to be outlawed but you know, have some put

Meredith Oke:

out some information on to warn people is EarPods.

Nick Pineault:

AirPods. Oh yes. Oh yeah.

Meredith Oke:

So talk to me about EarPods because they, you

Meredith Oke:

know, they're small, they go in your ear like

Meredith Oke:

right. Like as close to your brain as possible.

Meredith Oke:

Like they seem to be breaking every rule you've

Meredith Oke:

just outlined. They in terms of how to mitigate

Meredith Oke:

emf and all the kids use them. My kids show up

Meredith Oke:

places with their wired, their wired things and

Meredith Oke:

people are like, oh, you guys too cool for

Meredith Oke:

earbuds? You're going retro. And they're like no,

Meredith Oke:

we want EarPods. Our mom won't let us.

Nick Pineault:

Yeah, yeah, well, it would almost be cooler to

Nick Pineault:

say, oh yeah, I'm going like super retro and

Nick Pineault:

have, I don't know, old Walkman, you know,

Nick Pineault:

yellow, yellow Walkman, like wired headset just

Nick Pineault:

for the sake of it. But you know, the difficulty

Nick Pineault:

is that I tried two years ago, my Bose QC35 I

Nick Pineault:

think is the model wired earbuds like these that

Nick Pineault:

are very nice and they have like a feature where

Nick Pineault:

you have, you have a button and you have a noise

Nick Pineault:

canceling function that I like, especially on

Nick Pineault:

airplanes or if you're in loud environments. It's

Nick Pineault:

pretty nice. But these have been completely

Nick Pineault:

discontinued years ago and I had to purchase

Nick Pineault:

these knockoffs, which I realized is probably

Nick Pineault:

not, I think I got sold like a scam because they

Nick Pineault:

don't sound the same. But it was on ebay, so of

Nick Pineault:

course I was kind of asking for it and they were

Nick Pineault:

very cheap. So they were straight from China.

Nick Pineault:

They do the job. But all that to say that society

Nick Pineault:

is moving in a direction where it's tough to find

Nick Pineault:

wired solutions. So I'll give you that it's tough

Nick Pineault:

Even, you know, the average people that don't

Nick Pineault:

have a ton of money would be tempted to go with

Nick Pineault:

wireless earbuds and just to record a video on my

Nick Pineault:

Instagram. I wanted to purchase AirPods to show

Nick Pineault:

them, to show people not to use them. But I found

Nick Pineault:

that an expensive marketing expenses because it

Nick Pineault:

was like two, three hundred dollars. So I went on

Nick Pineault:

Amazon and said, okay, what kind of alternatives

Nick Pineault:

are there for like AirPods? You can find some for

Nick Pineault:

like 29.99 or $40 USD. So very, very cheap. So

Nick Pineault:

all that to say that even kids that are not

Nick Pineault:

necessarily part of a wealthy family or have a

Nick Pineault:

lot of money will be able to have these Bluetooth

Nick Pineault:

earbuds in their ears for extended periods of

Nick Pineault:

time, for hours on end. So of course they're to

Nick Pineault:

be avoided. Now a lot of people will kind of

Nick Pineault:

laugh at that statement, like, okay, well it's

Nick Pineault:

cool that you tell me that, but my kids will not

Nick Pineault:

listen to me, especially if they're older

Nick Pineault:

teenagers. And let's say I completely understand

Nick Pineault:

if the battle is so much that it's going to

Nick Pineault:

disconnect you from your kid, then it becomes a

Nick Pineault:

big issue. Like it cannot be a fight where it

Nick Pineault:

puts you in, it puts your relationship in

Nick Pineault:

jeopardy. So what can you do? Well, there are

Nick Pineault:

some solutions that can be installed on the

Nick Pineault:

AirPod to block 90% of the radiation. That's

Nick Pineault:

called wave block. It has merits, but again is

Nick Pineault:

reducing the problem by 90%, sufficient to assure

Nick Pineault:

safety. We don't, we don't have an answer. We

Nick Pineault:

don't even know. What is the safe level of

Nick Pineault:

wireless exposure right next to the brain? For

Nick Pineault:

all I know, it could be close to zero, which is,

Nick Pineault:

you know, the equivalent of what happened with

Nick Pineault:

certain very toxic substances like lead, for

Nick Pineault:

example, a heavy metal. At one point, lead

Nick Pineault:

exposure was thought to be, you know, slightly

Nick Pineault:

dangerous. Eventually it was very dangerous.

Nick Pineault:

Eventually it was extremely dangerous. And now

Nick Pineault:

even, you know, everyone is kind of admitting,

Nick Pineault:

well, the safe level is zero, right? Ideally. And

Nick Pineault:

we don't have zero. In fact, I found I have

Nick Pineault:

massive levels of lead in my body somehow,

Nick Pineault:

because I don't even know where that's coming

Nick Pineault:

from. But all that to say that, you know, the

Nick Pineault:

more we're going to research this technology and

Nick Pineault:

the more concerning the results will be. I have

Nick Pineault:

no doubt about that. So reducing time of use

Nick Pineault:

might be a strategy to use. So for example, if

Nick Pineault:

your teenagers or kids are still use them behind

Nick Pineault:

your back and they want to use them, at least you

Nick Pineault:

can say, well, when you're home, you use the

Nick Pineault:

wired solutions. That's something. So maybe when

Nick Pineault:

they're home, you know, it might be 12 hours per

Nick Pineault:

day they use the wires or when you're studying,

Nick Pineault:

you're in one place, you're at your office,

Nick Pineault:

you're at your computer, just have a different

Nick Pineault:

pair that is wired at the computer. Why would you

Nick Pineault:

use wireless if you're not, you know, doing a

Nick Pineault:

workout or dancing or moving around? Right. So it

Nick Pineault:

makes no sense to have wireless in these

Nick Pineault:

situations. So try to have, you know, minimize

Nick Pineault:

time of use and try to minimize, help them

Nick Pineault:

minimize their use as much as possible. That's

Nick Pineault:

what I would say. And of course we don't know

Nick Pineault:

what it's doing. But for certain teenagers and

Nick Pineault:

younger patients, from some of the doctors I

Nick Pineault:

interviewed in a summit, they realized that they

Nick Pineault:

had massive problems with airpods in particular,

Nick Pineault:

where they had weird sensations on the skin that

Nick Pineault:

lasted for several days after wearing them. And

Nick Pineault:

for some of them it's tinnitus. They have a

Nick Pineault:

ringing in one ear or even I heard about a

Nick Pineault:

reduction in hearing quality or hearing loss,

Nick Pineault:

partial hearing loss from radio frequency

Nick Pineault:

radiation. It's plausible that it could be

Nick Pineault:

happening. It's certainly not happening with

Nick Pineault:

everyone. And we probably need further studies to

Nick Pineault:

verify. Is it radio frequency radiation or is it,

Nick Pineault:

you know, loud music and things like that that

Nick Pineault:

are other factors that could affect hearing. But

Nick Pineault:

it's plausible to think that hearing could be

Nick Pineault:

impacted. In fact, you have neuroscientist Dr.

Nick Pineault:

Andrew Uberman, that is very popular online and

Nick Pineault:

did touch a little bit about EMS at the beginning

Nick Pineault:

of 2023. And what he said is that one of the main

Nick Pineault:

reasons he decided to go against Bluetooth is

Nick Pineault:

that he knows very, very deeply the biology of

Nick Pineault:

the brain and especially the inner ear and how

Nick Pineault:

hearing happens. And he said there's no way these

Nick Pineault:

structures are not impacted by radio frequency

Nick Pineault:

radiation because these structures are delicate.

Nick Pineault:

So I guess he just has a, a deep understanding

Nick Pineault:

and in his mind he can picture how small the

Nick Pineault:

internal inner ear apparatus is and how delicate

Nick Pineault:

it is and how magnificently complex it is. And he

Nick Pineault:

said, no, I won't put Bluetooth near it. As if,

Nick Pineault:

you know, for him it's sort of something that

Nick Pineault:

just didn't make sense. It's probably impacting

Nick Pineault:

it even if the studies are not there. Right. So

Nick Pineault:

it depends on your personal background. But I

Nick Pineault:

would say, you know, for, for sure there are,

Nick Pineault:

there are health impacts. And if you have

Nick Pineault:

teenagers and they're in an age where you feel

Nick Pineault:

they know about what you do for health and they

Nick Pineault:

might be open to the possibility of, you know,

Nick Pineault:

you have headaches. Have you thought about the

Nick Pineault:

fact that, you know, some people have headaches

Nick Pineault:

with cell phones or these, these wireless

Nick Pineault:

earbuds? Why don't we do a test instead of

Nick Pineault:

saying, no, they're forbidden. Right. Why don't

Nick Pineault:

we do a test together? Let's use Wired solutions

Nick Pineault:

for a week and see how you feel. And maybe

Nick Pineault:

they're going to have curiosity towards that and

Nick Pineault:

say, yeah, I hate to admit it, but the headaches

Nick Pineault:

are gone. If you can find this type of effect,

Nick Pineault:

well, first it's going to help them their entire

Nick Pineault:

life because getting headaches or then relying on

Nick Pineault:

Tylenol and these pharmaceutical products that

Nick Pineault:

are quite harsh on, on the body and especially

Nick Pineault:

toxic to the body in large quantities and over

Nick Pineault:

time, if you can avoid that, that's good. But

Nick Pineault:

also it's going to teach them a lesson that, yes,

Nick Pineault:

the effects might be subtle for some people, but

Nick Pineault:

for some other people they're going to get

Nick Pineault:

symptoms and maybe you should be prudent towards

Nick Pineault:

these exposures. So of course, if you can feel

Nick Pineault:

it, it makes it very, very real for you. So

Nick Pineault:

that's why one of the strategies I recommend for

Nick Pineault:

all families and something we probably repeat a

Nick Pineault:

thousand times during the summit is turning off

Nick Pineault:

WI fi at night, turning off phones. And if you

Nick Pineault:

only do that and you have a few family members

Nick Pineault:

that say, wait a minute, I think my sleep is

Nick Pineault:

better. Well, if they have just a Hint of, wait a

Nick Pineault:

minute, something is off here. I sleep way better

Nick Pineault:

than before or slightly better than before, then

Nick Pineault:

maybe you're gonna be able to have at least this

Nick Pineault:

conversation is going to open their mind to the

Nick Pineault:

possibility that all these sources might have an

Nick Pineault:

impact on their body somehow.

Meredith Oke:

Yes. And that's true. What I see as most helps

Meredith Oke:

people the most is when they have a personal

Meredith Oke:

experience of sleeping better or feeling better.

Meredith Oke:

Right. That's the best motivator. So, one last

Meredith Oke:

thing I wanted to. To talk about staying on the

Meredith Oke:

topic of teenagers is the anxiety epidemic that

Meredith Oke:

teens are experiencing. And to this day, all of

Meredith Oke:

the literature and all of the documentaries that

Meredith Oke:

are doing the rounds amongst the parenting groups

Meredith Oke:

and the schools are entirely focused on the

Meredith Oke:

content of children's lives. So the content of

Meredith Oke:

social media, the content of what people are

Meredith Oke:

saying to them or not saying to them, and the

Meredith Oke:

conversation hasn't quite shifted to not just

Meredith Oke:

what they're looking at on these devices, but the

Meredith Oke:

effects of the devices themselves. So before we

Meredith Oke:

just to wrap up, could you highlight the

Meredith Oke:

connection to our mental health and specifically

Meredith Oke:

why children and teenagers are experiencing such

Meredith Oke:

high levels of anxiety and insomnia?

Nick Pineault:

Yeah. There is a very good session on EMF

Nick Pineault:

impacts, especially on teenagers, and especially

Nick Pineault:

focused on children's cognition and behavior by

Nick Pineault:

Bonnie Tucker in the Summit. And she. I did not

Nick Pineault:

know Bonnie. A few months ago she wrote to me,

Nick Pineault:

she said, I'm a public health researcher. I've

Nick Pineault:

done basically an entire review of the scientific

Nick Pineault:

literature. And it's very bad. Like, we know for

Nick Pineault:

sure that there's something there when it comes

Nick Pineault:

to the link between exposure and then the

Nick Pineault:

impacts, like add, adhd, but also depression,

Nick Pineault:

anxiety, panic attacks and that whole mental

Nick Pineault:

health crisis. So what she shared with me, for

Nick Pineault:

example, in the interview, is that we have 96% of

Nick Pineault:

children have cell phones. So this is a complete

Nick Pineault:

shift of the patterns of exposures compared to 20

Nick Pineault:

years ago, or let's say even going back 30 years

Nick Pineault:

ago. I remember my dad in 1994, or let's say

Nick Pineault:

1995, 30 years ago, as we're speaking, he used

Nick Pineault:

these big brick phones from Nokia, if you can

Nick Pineault:

recall them. It's completely, it's almost, it's

Nick Pineault:

almost funny how they look because they, they

Nick Pineault:

weighed like a thousand pounds or something and

Nick Pineault:

you couldn't move them around. And yet this was

Nick Pineault:

like the bulk of our exposure back then was

Nick Pineault:

adults, of course, and business people. But now

Nick Pineault:

we have children that have these exposures. And

Nick Pineault:

when she talked a little bit about the science,

Nick Pineault:

for her, it was very, very clear that there's a

Nick Pineault:

link between EMFs and then cognition. So, for

Nick Pineault:

example, she examined around 50 studies from

Nick Pineault:

around the world. 12 were focused on cognitive

Nick Pineault:

impact and 38 on behavioral and health impacts.

Nick Pineault:

And out of the cognition studies, 10 out of 11

Nick Pineault:

showed a statistical significance between EMF

Nick Pineault:

exposure and cognitive decline in teenagers. And

Nick Pineault:

it was like, it was almost like, you know, I know

Nick Pineault:

these things. But I said, wait a minute, it's

Nick Pineault:

like the vast majority of studies are showing

Nick Pineault:

problems. And she said, well, not only that, when

Nick Pineault:

I looked at the behavioral and health impact

Nick Pineault:

studies, 34 out of 38 studies showed statistical

Nick Pineault:

significance between higher exposure groups and

Nick Pineault:

various symptoms. She talked about inattention

Nick Pineault:

issues, behavioral problems of all sorts,

Nick Pineault:

hyperactivities, headaches, sleep problems. And

Nick Pineault:

she said that the odds ratio, what she says here,

Nick Pineault:

I'm just reading from the transcript, not to

Nick Pineault:

butcher it, the odds ratio in these studies are

Nick Pineault:

particularly striking. She said, for example,

Nick Pineault:

with sleep problems, the odds range from 1.9 to

Nick Pineault:

5.9. So, right. You have almost six times more

Nick Pineault:

likely that people are going to get problems with

Nick Pineault:

higher exposures compared to control. So for her,

Nick Pineault:

it was very, very shocking that, you know, how,

Nick Pineault:

how come this is not communicated with the

Nick Pineault:

public? It's not like we have something to prove

Nick Pineault:

anymore. And it's, it's a good, you know, it's

Nick Pineault:

quite dense because we go through all the

Nick Pineault:

studies, but also it's important because it's not

Nick Pineault:

the topic of emf. Again, it goes back to Bret

Nick Pineault:

Weinstein and why were, why it's almost tough to

Nick Pineault:

get into EMFs and to review the literature is

Nick Pineault:

that the evidence is so clear that there's a

Nick Pineault:

problem for children, for teenagers, for brain

Nick Pineault:

tumors, for fertility, for impacts on nature. I

Nick Pineault:

could give you 12 to 15 different research silos

Nick Pineault:

where the level of evidence is so high that we

Nick Pineault:

are like, wait a minute, why, why isn't that in

Nick Pineault:

the news? Or why isn't there, you know, massive

Nick Pineault:

urgent action being done? It should be a scandal

Nick Pineault:

on so many levels. And yet, you know, for all the

Nick Pineault:

reasons we discussed, it's like pushed to the

Nick Pineault:

wayside or, oh, well, we need more studies. Do

Nick Pineault:

we, do we need more? We do need more studies to

Nick Pineault:

elicit some things, but we don't need. Most

Nick Pineault:

scientists would tell me, we don't need more

Nick Pineault:

studies to show harm. Right? We know the harm is

Nick Pineault:

happening. And that's before 5G, even before Wi

Nick Pineault:

Fi, and even at 2G and 3G and barely any WI fi,

Nick Pineault:

we had already early indications. What we need to

Nick Pineault:

do is to start reducing Global exposure at a

Nick Pineault:

societal level that I talked about and also

Nick Pineault:

individual level. The individual level would

Nick Pineault:

already is communicated by certain governments

Nick Pineault:

that tell citizens to. Well, if you can, they can

Nick Pineault:

be very soft about it. If you can, try to

Nick Pineault:

minimize exposure by doing the following. Have

Nick Pineault:

wired solutions, try to turn off devices when not

Nick Pineault:

in use, try not to carry a phone in the pocket,

Nick Pineault:

things like that, so that could be communicated

Nick Pineault:

with citizens. In fact, some scientists tried to

Nick Pineault:

have at the point of sale in Berkeley,

Nick Pineault:

California, a warning that said, if you want to

Nick Pineault:

minimize your EMF exposure, not even the cell

Nick Pineault:

phone is dangerous or anything like that. It was

Nick Pineault:

very soft, it was very laid back. If you want to

Nick Pineault:

minimize RF exposure, radio frequency exposure,

Nick Pineault:

do the following things. And the signs were up

Nick Pineault:

for, I think over a year. And eventually the

Nick Pineault:

industry sued the OR tried to go against this

Nick Pineault:

ordinance from the Berkeley Public Health. And

Nick Pineault:

they won. And they won, saying that you are kind

Nick Pineault:

of making our consumers fearful over these

Nick Pineault:

exposures that are perfectly safe and therefore

Nick Pineault:

you're kind of talking in a way that is

Nick Pineault:

detrimental to our bottom line. And they won.

Nick Pineault:

They won.

Meredith Oke:

Wow.

Nick Pineault:

It was ludicrous. It was ludicrous that they won

Nick Pineault:

because these are precautionary measures. This is

Nick Pineault:

preventative health. You're not saying your cell

Nick Pineault:

phone will kill you. You're not saying your cell

Nick Pineault:

phone will give you cancer. Maybe we should. But

Nick Pineault:

anyway, that's not what they're saying. They're

Nick Pineault:

saying if you want to minimize your exposure, do

Nick Pineault:

the following things. And it was even that was

Nick Pineault:

too threatening to the industry. So that's the

Nick Pineault:

level of aggressivity we're going to see in the

Nick Pineault:

next decades as we try to take this beast of an

Nick Pineault:

industry and then put them back, give them

Nick Pineault:

guardrails. Now you're going to move towers away

Nick Pineault:

from people's home. Now you're going to make your

Nick Pineault:

cell phones emit 10,000 times less within 10

Nick Pineault:

years by doing the following engineering things

Nick Pineault:

that probably could be done, by the way, all of

Nick Pineault:

this could be made safer. Now what's going to

Nick Pineault:

happen is that if you have no users connected to

Nick Pineault:

a cell tower in the middle of nowhere, the cell

Nick Pineault:

tower will completely turn off or emit a beacon

Nick Pineault:

signal that is so small that it's almost

Nick Pineault:

undetectable. Now, the WI fi routers will emit

Nick Pineault:

the minimum amount possible of radiation rather

Nick Pineault:

than the maximum. All of these things can be

Nick Pineault:

done. But at the moment, they hold on for their

Nick Pineault:

dear life to this story, this fairy tale of no

Nick Pineault:

impact, no effect. Everything is safe, and that

Nick Pineault:

way they don't have to redesign cell phones. They

Nick Pineault:

don't have to move the towers away. They don't

Nick Pineault:

have to think about safety. They don't have to

Nick Pineault:

start competing on safety with other phone

Nick Pineault:

manufacturers or telecoms. So it's very

Nick Pineault:

convenient to keep things the same. It's so

Nick Pineault:

convenient and in fact each year that they are

Nick Pineault:

able to prevent us from changing safety

Nick Pineault:

guidelines. They make trillions of dollars that

Nick Pineault:

they would have lost in lost opportunity or in

Nick Pineault:

being forced to do better research and

Nick Pineault:

development. So that's how costly will be to

Nick Pineault:

these industries to rethink the wireless

Nick Pineault:

infrastructure, rethink the technology, the

Nick Pineault:

consumer products, the. Everything needs to be

Nick Pineault:

scrapped in some sense and redone. Imagine what

Nick Pineault:

this represents or probably I don't even know how

Nick Pineault:

many trillions of dollars it will cost to and

Nick Pineault:

who's going to pay for it. And then not talking

Nick Pineault:

about maybe the trillions of dollars that are

Nick Pineault:

going to be given away in compensation if they

Nick Pineault:

admit their guilt. So there's many, many levels

Nick Pineault:

to this story. But if they start admitting that

Nick Pineault:

things are not safe, it's a whole another story

Nick Pineault:

and kind of worms for the industry. And so far

Nick Pineault:

this is why I see, see this is why I think that

Nick Pineault:

the culture of no effect is so important to them.

Nick Pineault:

It's a matter of liability and of keeping

Nick Pineault:

themselves in the dark is so convenient on a

Nick Pineault:

human standpoint. Many people in the industry

Nick Pineault:

don't want to think about it, they don't want to

Nick Pineault:

hear about it and they wouldn't feel good working

Nick Pineault:

for the industry if they admitted to themselves

Nick Pineault:

that, that this is harmful.

Meredith Oke:

Yeah, there's, there's a lot to change, but it

Meredith Oke:

sounds like, you know, the science is there, the

Meredith Oke:

evidence is there. It's, I think now just up to

Meredith Oke:

the people to, to, you know, we need a paradigm

Meredith Oke:

shift. It's like 100% and I, I think it can

Meredith Oke:

happen. And I feel, I truly feel on an energetic

Meredith Oke:

level that we're on the cusp of, of things

Meredith Oke:

shifting and becoming very, very different. And I

Meredith Oke:

really appreciate all the work you've done over

Meredith Oke:

the last eight years, Nick, to make this

Meredith Oke:

information available, accessible, digestible,

Meredith Oke:

actionable. It's a behemoth and bless you for

Meredith Oke:

taking it on. And I encourage everyone to attend

Meredith Oke:

the EMF Hazard Summits this year. EMF hazard

Meredith Oke:

summer it's 2025. The link is in the show notes.

Meredith Oke:

I'll be emailing out links to sign up. It's just

Meredith Oke:

such an important topic and I feel like the more

Meredith Oke:

of us that are somewhat informed, we just need to

Meredith Oke:

reach A critical mass and change will be

Meredith Oke:

forthcoming. Especially since we now have a

Meredith Oke:

sympathetic figure in a decision making role,

Meredith Oke:

which is just incredible. As you said, the world

Meredith Oke:

is filled with infinite possibilities.

Nick Pineault:

I agree 100%. And I'm going to say this in

Nick Pineault:

closing. I was very, very emotional when I heard

Nick Pineault:

RFK Jr talk about electromagnetic radiation. But

Nick Pineault:

I was even. I rarely get emotional about my work

Nick Pineault:

in that way. There are certain things that touch

Nick Pineault:

me, like people that are getting very sick from

Nick Pineault:

the technology, of course, and some of them write

Nick Pineault:

to me and sometimes I just tear up. It's just

Nick Pineault:

part of it. I'm a human being, you know, and

Nick Pineault:

it's, it's, it's tough to see people that are

Nick Pineault:

struggling. But also one moment was especially

Nick Pineault:

important for me two years ago. Elaine O'Connor

Nick Pineault:

from the EM Radiation Trust, if I recall

Nick Pineault:

correctly, she is someone who has been an

Nick Pineault:

activist for, I think it's probably closer to 30

Nick Pineault:

years, so way longer than me. You know, in the

Nick Pineault:

very early days of cell phone safety and these

Nick Pineault:

things in the UK, she told me that in the early

Nick Pineault:

2000s she put together a conference with industry

Nick Pineault:

people, with scientists, with Dr. And she was

Nick Pineault:

very hopeful that things would change. It was

Nick Pineault:

massive. You know, people meeting in the UK with

Nick Pineault:

government officials and she lobbied in the UK

Nick Pineault:

government. And she spent years trying to make

Nick Pineault:

things happen and all of a sudden nothing

Nick Pineault:

happened. And it was heartbreaking to hear it

Nick Pineault:

from her that, you know, she tried to go that

Nick Pineault:

route of not the grassroots movement but more

Nick Pineault:

like doing, you know, trying to convince

Nick Pineault:

governments and going through committees and

Nick Pineault:

things like that, and nothing of substance

Nick Pineault:

happened. And it was, you know, all that time

Nick Pineault:

that she spent, I have no doubt that it led to

Nick Pineault:

something, but not nearly enough to her liking,

Nick Pineault:

like where it couldn't move the needle. And then

Nick Pineault:

she said this, she said, what you're doing with

Nick Pineault:

the EMF Hazard Summit is what I should have done

Nick Pineault:

at the beginning because now I realize, geez,

Nick Pineault:

it's one of these topics. It looks like it's only

Nick Pineault:

going to be grassroots that can move the needle.

Nick Pineault:

I feel like maybe she was undermining herself

Nick Pineault:

saying that. And I think it's going to be legal

Nick Pineault:

activism, lobbying. But consumers, people

Nick Pineault:

listening to the MF Hazard Summit, people

Nick Pineault:

listening to this interview, whether you purchase

Nick Pineault:

something or not is irrelevant. People that have

Nick Pineault:

conversations with their family members, that

Nick Pineault:

have conversations that are sometimes very

Nick Pineault:

difficult, let's admit this will change things

Nick Pineault:

faster or more likely to make a big change

Nick Pineault:

compared to people trying to lobby the government

Nick Pineault:

and things like that. Maybe with RFK Jr. Is going

Nick Pineault:

to change. But either way, let's not wait on one

Nick Pineault:

savior to, you know, fix the entire thing. We

Nick Pineault:

need to continue the conversation and like you

Nick Pineault:

said, double down on how motivated we feel to

Nick Pineault:

raise awareness, to protect ourselves and then to

Nick Pineault:

talk about it. And to make it a normal topic of

Nick Pineault:

conversation, I think is also important. A topic

Nick Pineault:

that is quite often, you know, a side issue that

Nick Pineault:

is considered fringe. Tinfoil Hatter there's no

Nick Pineault:

serious scientists that have ever said there's

Nick Pineault:

EMF dangers kind of thing. And all the BS I see

Nick Pineault:

online because people are really convinced that

Nick Pineault:

there's no effect. This is what they're being

Nick Pineault:

told and what they've been told their entire

Nick Pineault:

life. So let's put an end to this and at least

Nick Pineault:

recognize that there are concerns we can argue

Nick Pineault:

about. How big is the concern? I would say pretty

Nick Pineault:

big. So some others would say, oh, it's slight,

Nick Pineault:

you know, a small concern, but at least there is

Nick Pineault:

a concern. There is something that needs to be

Nick Pineault:

fixed and it's through awareness and spreading

Nick Pineault:

this information that things are going to change.

Nick Pineault:

And that's my angle on this. That's why I put

Nick Pineault:

this summit together. I'm going to continue to be

Nick Pineault:

here for years. Because we're very far from at

Nick Pineault:

least a very decent fraction of the population,

Nick Pineault:

at least in the western world that understand

Nick Pineault:

these things and then demand from the companies

Nick Pineault:

that they change their act and they put safer

Nick Pineault:

options on the market.

Meredith Oke:

Absolutely. Just like if you, if you're health

Meredith Oke:

minded and someone walks in and sees your

Meredith Oke:

cupboards filled with Oreos and Fruit Loops,

Meredith Oke:

they're going to be like, I thought you were into

Meredith Oke:

health. We just got to live it.

Nick Pineault:

Yeah.

Meredith Oke:

And yeah, absolutely. Every voice matters, every

Meredith Oke:

person listening. You matter. Please go to the

Meredith Oke:

summit, listen to that. And even if you just take

Meredith Oke:

away a few insights that you are then able to

Meredith Oke:

talk about with your community, with your

Meredith Oke:

friends, with your family, with people you know,

Meredith Oke:

it all makes a difference. It's the. Yes, it's

Meredith Oke:

that ripple out from the people that is going to

Meredith Oke:

tip things over and support at the top is

Meredith Oke:

amazing. But I'm totally with you, Nick, so let's

Meredith Oke:

keep going everyone. It's a, it's an amazing

Meredith Oke:

timeline we're living in. I wonder what's going

Meredith Oke:

to happen next.

Nick Pineault:

For sure. I'm watching it like a movie. You know,

Nick Pineault:

I have popcorn every day these days with hearings

Nick Pineault:

and politics and controversies and all of this.

Nick Pineault:

And I'm like, oh my God, what a media frenzy we

Nick Pineault:

are in. It's maddening and sometimes I have to

Nick Pineault:

just turn up the computer and go sit on my sofa

Nick Pineault:

and relax. And I'm like, oh, my God, this is too

Nick Pineault:

much. There's so much happening. But I hope that

Nick Pineault:

in the midst of it all, you can find a little bit

Nick Pineault:

of time for the EMF Hazard Summit. Find a few

Nick Pineault:

talks to watch, and I know you're going to get a

Nick Pineault:

ton of value from it. It is my hope, at least.

Meredith Oke:

Yeah, no, it's fantastic. I really, really

Meredith Oke:

recommend everyone go and sign up for it. Nick,

Meredith Oke:

thank you so much. It's always a pleasure to talk

Meredith Oke:

to you. I really, really enjoy your work and our

Meredith Oke:

conversations. Thanks for being here.

Nick Pineault:

Thanks for having me. It's been a blast. Thank

Nick Pineault:

you.

About the Podcast

Show artwork for The Quantum Biology Collective Podcast
The Quantum Biology Collective Podcast

About your host

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Meredith Oke