Lake Michigan — Attraction in Sheboygan

Really, really blue.

The “Invisible Toxin” is an old problem.

It’s been known for a long time that EMF, especially from new communications technology, has had harmful biological effects.

Two clear examples from the late 19th and early 20th centuries are from those who worked in telegraph and radio communications.

Telegraph:

In the 1870’s Parisian telegraph operators were described as suffering from dizziness, heart arrythmia, disrupted sleep, headaches, fatigue, memory issues, and depression. It was so common it had a name in French:

“Mal Telegraphique”.

Radio:

Another example was Marconi in the 1890’s and early 1900’s.

Marconi is widely considered the “father of radio” and he usually lived in houses situated underneath or around gigantic high-power antennas.

Marconi had ten heart attacks and was killed by one at 63.

Between the heart attacks he also suffered from fever like high temperatures, delirium, depression, chest pains and various other heart problems.

His wife Beatrice experienced Tinnitus (ringing of the ears) and jaundice.

Their firstborn child, exposed to ultra-strong radio waves for the first nine months of its fetal life died of unknown causes after only living a few weeks after birth.

This Forgotten Friday, I’m bringing up EMF exposure and using these historical examples to illustrate how much of a problem it really is.

Our Exposure To Excess EMF Has Only Grown Since Then

These examples are from well over 100 years ago…what sort of radiation are our bodies dealing with now?

More than anyone imagined, and more different than we could of ever conceived of.

Next week, I’m going to be delving into the topic of EMF exposure and what to do about it.

Theo

P.S.-Do you have any stories about EMF exposure? Ever had any issues from it? I'd love to hear from you if you have! Hit "reply" with any shares or questions...

Lake Michigan Lake Michigan is the only Great Lake located entirely within the United States. It stretches over 22,300 square miles and offers a diverse range of landscapes, from sandy beaches to charming towns along its shoreline.

Activities:

• Summer: • Beach Activities: Popular beaches like Oak Street Beach in Chicago and Silver Lake State Park provide swimming, sunbathing, and picnicking. • Boating and Fishing: The lake is ideal for sailing, kayaking, and fishing, with opportunities to catch salmon, trout, and perch. • Hiking and Biking: Numerous trails and parks, such as Indiana Dunes National Park, offer beautiful paths for hiking and biking. • Fall: • Leaf Peeping: The fall foliage along the lake creates a stunning backdrop, making it a great time for scenic drives and photography. • Winter: • Ice Fishing and Snow Sports: In colder months, parts of the lake freeze, allowing for ice fishing and snowmobiling in some areas.

Scenery: Lake Michigan boasts beautiful sandy shores, rolling dunes, and clear waters. The sunsets over the lake are particularly breathtaking, attracting photographers and visitors alike.

Cultural Attractions:

• Chicago: The city offers a vibrant cultural scene with museums, theaters, and dining along the waterfront. • Small Towns: Quaint towns like Saugatuck and St. Joseph provide charming shops, galleries, and local festivals.

Visitor Amenities: The lake’s shoreline is dotted with accommodations ranging from luxury hotels to cozy bed-and-breakfasts. Many towns have restaurants offering fresh local cuisine, including seafood and farm-to-table options.

Conclusion: Lake Michigan is a diverse and vibrant destination, perfect for outdoor enthusiasts and those seeking cultural experiences. Its beautiful landscapes, recreational opportunities, and charming communities make it a must-visit...

Lake Michigan is one of the five Great Lakes of North America and the only one located entirely within the United States. It covers portions of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin. Lake Michigan is connected directly to Lake Huron, into which it drains, through the broad Straits of Mackinac. This hydrologic connection through the Straits keeps the water levels of the two lakes in equilibrium, causing them to behave in many ways as though they are one lake. Water flows into Lake Michigan from several rivers in the 45,600 square mile Lake Michigan drainage basin, including the Fox-Wolf, the Grand, the St. Joseph, and the Kalamazoo rivers, among others. In addition to the main flow, some of the waters of Lake Michigan have been diverted into the Mississippi River basin via the Chicago River.

Facts About Lake Michigan

Lake Michigan is 307 miles long and 118 miles across at its widest point. It has an average surface elevation of 577.5 feet (176.0 meters), although these water levels have ranged between about 576.0 feet and 582.3 feet over the past 100 years. It has an average depth of 279 feet (85 meters) but that varies considerably from place to place. The maximum depth of 923 feet (281 meters) is found in the Chippewa Basin, which dominates much of the northern half of the lake. It contains approximately 1,180 cubic miles of water, making it: The largest freshwater lake in the United States The second largest Great Lake (by volume) The fifth largest lake...