A new network for mobile telephony called 5G is currently being rolled out around the world. Somewhere it immediately starts working in full force, somewhere it is tested. In particular, tests began in the Netherlands, in The Hague.
It is not known exactly how many masts began to work, but local environmentalists immediately identified three: at the Hollands Spoor railway station, in the area of the local television center and in the area of Huygens Park.
The masts themselves are not visible without special searches, but with the beginning of their work, birds began to fall from the sky. the number of birds killed goes to hundreds on the scale of Huygens Park and thousands on the scale of the city.
Since no one is dealing with dead birds in the city as a whole, there are no accurate statistics for the entire Hague. However, in Huygens Park there is a special service that deals with the dead animals - but only within the park. Here are their stats:
Friday 19 October - 30 starlings dead.
Wednesday 24 October - 30 starlings dead.
Thursday 25 October - 88 starlings dead.
Promotional video:
Thursday 1st November - 138 starlings dead.
Friday November 2 - 7 Starlings Dead
Saturday, November 3 - 44 starlings dead.
The first thing that the park workers thought about was some kind of bird epidemic. Although for the epidemic everything was strange, since a specialist will immediately distinguish a sick bird from a healthy one. A bird that dies from the disease will, as a rule, be emaciated, there will be problems with plumage, there are always some parasites inside a sick bird. But all the dead birds looked absolutely healthy and no pathogen was found in them.
And only when environmentalists came to the park and told the rangers that they had a 5G tower working there, everything immediately became clear.
Then environmentalists came to the office of a company that is engaged in 5G tests and began to show managers bags of dead starlings. In response, the managers brought in some clown with a beard and glasses, who began to curl his fingers and tell that 5G's wavelength exactly matches the body length of a starling. Therefore, the starlings enter into resonance with the transmitters and die. For animals larger than the wavelength, 5G does not pose a threat.
Hearing such clever speeches, supported by the drawing of formulas, the confused ecologists left in thought. And during these reflections, it turned out that the very first 5G mast was tested in a certain Groningen - back in January 2017. And since Holland is a country of farms and cows, the cows were the first to hit the “wavelength”.
On 5 farms in the area where they tested 5G masts, cows reacted very strangely to attempts to turn on the towers: they began to bellow terribly, throw their horns at each other and break through the walls of the barn with their heads. Cows panicked in whole herds, so the tests in that area were forced to stop by the authorities. However, it seems that now the authorities of countries around the world have decided to test 5G also in humans. The site of the Dutch ecologists does not know what all this will lead to.