T-Mobile Already Installed 25,000+ New 5G Towers and Cell Sites in U.S.

By B.N. Frank

Telecom companies have admitted they have NO scientific evidence that 5G is safe, and opposition to the technology is worldwide. People and animals have been getting sick where it’s been turned on (see 1, 2, 3, 4). Doctors, scientists, engineers and public advocates have asked President Trump for a moratorium on 5G. Expert warnings include more than biological and environmental risks (see 1, 2, 3, 4).

Multiple lawsuits have already been filed about 5G in the U.S. (see 1, 2, 3, 4). Regardless, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) continues to promote and force installation. That’s why tens of thousands of small cells have already been installed by T-Mobile and other telecoms (see 1, 2, 3. 4) and hundreds of thousands more are predicted to be (see 1, 2).

From Fierce Wireless:

For all the talk about 5G, operators still prefer to keep some things to themselves, such as exactly how many 5G cell sites they’re deploying.

Sure, they’ll make broad statements about their investments and intentions to eventually blanket the country with 5G. When it launched its 5G service at the end of 2019, T-Mobile said it had deployed more than 25,000 new towers and cell sites to provide 5G to 200 million points of presence (PoPs). Still, it’s not disclosing exactly how many 5G cell sites it’s deployed and their exact locations.

Early in December, T-Mobile unleashed 5G nationwide and provided a map for users. They also started offering free phones for new customers. Recently, a T-Mobile customer had an unfortunate experience with her new T-Mobile phone – it caught fire – within a month of having it. The potential for 5G to cause phones and other devices to overheat (including base stations) was reported several months ago. Of course, her new phone overheating and catching fire could just be a coincidence.

Activist Post reports regularly about 5G and other sources of unsafe technology. For more information visit our archives and the following websites.