Superintendent Resigns During 5G Tower Controversy; District to Receive Approx. $1000/Month for Elementary School Rooftop Installation

By B.N. Frank

An increasing number of Americans don’t want 5G, 4G, or even 3G cell towers and antennas near their homes or their children’s schools due to health and safety risks (see 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17).  One high-profile example of this is in Wyandotte, MI where last month parents started protesting the installation of a 5G antenna their elementary school’s rooftop.  Not long after, two legislators and an associate professor joined them in their efforts.  The superintendent’s response – it would be too expensive to break the contract.  As luck would have it, she resigned yesterday.

From Fox2 Detroit:


Wyandotte schools superintendent resigns amid 5G cell tower controversy

By Dave Kinchen and Amber Ainsworth

Wyandotte superintendent resigns during cell tower controversy.

Wyandotte Schools Superintendent Catherine Cost resigned amid an ongoing controversy about the district’s decision to enter into an agreement with T-Mobile to allow a 5G tower to be placed on an elementary school.

WYANDOTTE, Mich. (FOX 2) – Wyandotte’s School Board voted to accept the resignation of Superintendent Catherine Cost on Wednesday, amid controversy over a 5G cell tower on Washington Elementary.

“I’m hoping they find somebody to fill her shoes that will put our children first and be a positive light in this district,” parent Alexandria Cotner said.

An agreement between the district and T-Mobile led to the cell phone provider placing a 5G tower on the chimney of Washington Elementary. In exchange, the school gets a little over $1,000 a month. This deal was reached in 2018, but tower has recently been placed at the school.

This has led to tense school board meetings as parents demand answers about the possible health impacts on children.

“I believe that she’s (Cost) been a huge barrier in getting something done here. I believe that she dropped the ball at every step along the way from 2018 when this contract was signed up through as of yesterday, so I am very happy that we seem to be moving in the right direction,” said attorney Josh Castmore, one of the biggest organizers pushing back against the tower.

More: Scientist says cell equipment on top of school is a health danger

It’s been an ongoing battle between parents, the district, and the cell phone provider.

During one meeting, T-Mobile reps walked out.

5G tower on Wyandotte school leads to push to change laws

Lawmakers and members of the scientific community are pushing to ban cell towers on school property. This comes as parents express their thoughts about a 5G T-Mobile tower at Washington Elementary in Wyandotte.


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Activist Post reports regularly about 5G, cell towers, antennas, and other unsafe wireless infrastructure.  For more information, visit our archives and the following websites:

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