First published at 10:53 UTC on December 30th, 2023.
**Mirror link in case of de-platforming (hello, censors!):** https://www.bitchute.com/channel/theemfguy/
**This is a free preview of a monthly masterclass or Q&A session of the EMF Circle membership.** To get access to full version of this…
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**Mirror link in case of de-platforming (hello, censors!):** https://www.bitchute.com/channel/theemfguy/
**This is a free preview of a monthly masterclass or Q&A session of the EMF Circle membership.** To get access to full version of this video along with our entire archive of EMF masterclasses and monthly Q&As, and a private community to get support, join us at https://emfcircle.com/
During the last masterclass Brian Hoyer and I ran for our EMF Circle members, we showed a video where someone claims that crystals can block the radiation emitted by a Wi-Fi router.
In this short EMF Circle preview, Brian explains that this test is so misleading, on so many levels, that it essentially becomes a marketing scam. (to be fair – some people who use this kind of bogus testing might be willingly misleading, while others might just lack the technical skill and be confused themselves)
In reality –
1) This is the wrong EMF meter to detect wireless radiation
2) What is being detected is the electric field (extremely low frequency/ELF, AKA 50-60 Hz)
3) The person interferes with the EMF detector by physically blocking the antenna
4) This video gives the illusion that a crystal can absorb all wireless radiation near a router – misleading consumers who might be looking for solutions to help them reduce EMF exposure
See this new Circle preview for the whole story – you’ll learn key aspects of how to use an EMF meter properly.
**Affiliate Disclaimer:** Some of the links in our videos are affiliate links, which means that I, Nick Pineault, or our company N&G Média inc. might get financially compensated if you invest in the products or services I recommend. This practice helps me put food on the table as a 100% self-financed educator, and does not influence my editorial guidelines. Every product or service I endorse has been vetted among dozens, and has been through an extensive and painstaking research process.
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