Be forewarned: This is the silliest thing to try at home aside from peeing on an electric fence to see if you get shocked. But it's almost as simple to try.
As with most things, how we feel at a certain location, time of day, or just in general is subject to desensitization. When it's feeling unwell or that we're experiencing harm it can be a negative. What would happen if - for only a few seconds - something we'd become desensitized too was rendered moot?
Well, we might be free to compare how we feel then against how we felt a few moments prior. Probably wouldn't hurt to give that a try? Hmm?
- Step 1 - Don't waste time on these steps unless you're within range of a 5G cell tower. Check for a 5G cell tower nearby here:
- Sorry, there's no single place to check all carrier's cell tower locations. Actually, there aren't even just 3 or 4. It's much easier to skip Step 1 and go on to Step 2.
- Step 2 - Buy 3 of the same type of bar magnet. Get the strongest magnets available but not so strong they can't be separated once attached. Maybe twice as wide as they are tall or vice versa depending on your perspective.
- Step 3 - Carefully let them snap together with each other as pictured. It should lock into a nice 3 dimensional shape as the pieces go together.
- Step 4 - Very carefully set it on the corner of something magnets
are attracted to. Not yourself, find something made from iron or steel.
- Step 5 - Evaluate how you feel. Do you "feel" about the same
whether the magnets are in close proximity (lets say less than 1 foot)
versus some distance away (more than 5 or 10 feet)?
- Step 6 - Change the way the magnets are snapped together. Really
mess up the angles and alignments. Or just add another magnet that's
off angle and/or a different size.
- Step 7 - Evaluate how you feel again. Notice any difference?
If this experiment accomplishes absolutely nothing then congratulations! You may not live near a 5G tower or you might live in a more rural than urban area. No insult or slight intended by either statement. If you do live near a 5G tower but noticed no change in perception of anything then you might be tough as nails, somewhere unlikely to form static, stationary, or standing electromagnetic whatever this was about, or both.
If you noticed a slight "under the weather" feeling after messing up the way the magnets were snapped together, please try the experiment over again. Don't lose focus on what you felt, how feeling any different could be related to magnets, and what it might actually mean.
At least not until you get bored and go back to the comfortable relationship with your cell phone that we all have now.
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