Topic: Frey

Researcher Alan Frey demonstrated that pulsed radio frequencies could alter animal behavior, making rats docile or even stopping a frog's heart. His work showed that non-native EMFs can increase blood-brain barrier permeability, allowing toxins to reach brain tissue. These findings suggest that the wireless technologies integrated into modern homes, including Wi-Fi and tablets, may be exerting unintended biological effects on both adults and children.

A 1975 study by Alan Frey proved that pulsed radio frequency (RF) radiation significantly increases blood-brain barrier permeability in animals. This effect is specific to pulsed waves, which are the primary delivery method for modern cell towers, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and smart meters. This mechanism allows substances that are normally excluded from the brain to enter, potentially contributing to neurological degradation and dopamine system destruction.

Research by Alan Frey and others demonstrates that low-level EMF exposure can open the blood-brain barrier, allowing toxins like mercury and lead to enter the brain. Pino discusses the "toxic synergy" where EMFs exacerbate the damage caused by environmental pollutants. Dr. Ronald Kostoff’s research suggests that rolling out 5G without studying these synergies is dangerous, as the radiation may prevent the body from effectively detoxifying.

The first humans, Frey and Freya, were born at the North Pole from a unique biological combination of ape and goat genetics triggered by the Sun. On his seventh birthday, Frey was gifted "sperma" containing 29 sounds, which formed the Root Language and the original Alpha-Bet used to describe the natural world.