by
Dany G. Charbel, Msc
Robert W.D. Gorter, MD, PhD.
February 6th, 2025
What is materialism?
Materialism is a philosophical worldview that holds that the only thing that exists is matter, and that everything else, including consciousness and mind, can be explained in terms of matter and its interactions.
Here’s a breakdown of the key aspects of materialism:
- Matter is fundamental: Materialists believe that matter is the basic building block of reality. Everything that exists is ultimately composed of matter or is a product of material interactions.
- No separate mind or soul: Materialism rejects the idea of a separate, non-physical mind or soul that exists independently of the body. Mental states and processes are seen as the result of physical processes in the brain.
- Emphasis on the physical world:
Materialism focuses on the physical world and its observable phenomena. It emphasizes scientific observation and empirical evidence as the primary means of understanding reality.
Materialism is very important in developing human freedom of will. It has given humanity the improvement on the scientific, digital and technological levels and established the concept of luxury, making life easier as well as advanced health care has helped the individual overcome diseases, however, materialism it could be a double-edged sword if it is not guided by morals, ethics and respect of human dignity.
The individual may lose core values as a unique human existential experience with its emotional, social and spiritual dimensions at the expense of desolate materialism.
Digital era
Digital development involves creating and deploying digital tools and services that can address specific development challenges, such as e-government platforms, online education resources, and mobile health applications.
Digital development refers to the integration and use of digital technologies to enhance various sectors such as education, health, governance, economic growth, and social inclusion. It’s a broad concept that includes the creation, implementation, and scaling of digital solutions that address real-world challenges and improve people’s lives.
What are 5G and 6G?
5G is the fifth generation of wireless communications technologies supporting cellular data networks. Large-scale adoption began in 2019 and today virtually every telecommunication service provider in the developed world is upgrading its infrastructure to offer 5G functionality. 5G communication requires the use of communications devices (mostly mobile phones) designed to support the technology.
The frequency spectrum of 5G is divided into millimeter waves, mid-band, and low-band. Low-band uses a similar frequency range as the predecessor, 4G. 5G millimeter wave is the fastest, with actual speeds often being 1–2 Gbit/s down. Frequencies are above 24 GHz, reaching up to 72 GHz, which is above the extremely high frequency band's lower boundary. The reach is short, so more cells are required. Millimeter waves have difficulty traversing many walls and windows, so indoor coverage is limited.
Possible effects of 5G on health and nervous system.
a) Attack our nervous systems including our brains leading to widespread neurological/neuropsychiatric effects and possibly many other effects. This nervous system attack is of great concern.
b) Attack our endocrine (that is hormonal) systems. In this context, the main things that make us functionally different from single celled creatures are our nervous system and our endocrine systems. And even a simple planaria worm needs both of these. Thus the consequences of the disruption of these two regulatory systems are immense, such that it is a travesty to ignore these findings.
c) Produce oxidative stress and free radical damage, which have central roles in essentially all chronic diseases.
d) Attack the DNA of our cells, producing single strand and double strand breaks in cellular DNA and oxidized bases in our cellular DNA. These in turn produce cancer and also mutations in germ line cells which produce mutations in future generations.
e) Produce elevated levels of apoptosis (programmed cell death), events especially important in causing both neurodegenerative diseases and infertility.
f) Lower male and female fertility, lower sex hormones, lower libido and increased levels of spontaneous abortion and, as already stated, attack the DNA in sperm cells.
g) Produce excessive intracellular calcium [Ca2+]i and excessive calcium signaling.
h) Attack the immune system and especially those cells like the dendritic cells of our bodies that identify cancerous cells and prevent clinical cancer. Such attacks are thought to act via 15 different mechanisms during cancer causation. There is also a substantial literature showing that EMFs also cause other effects including life threatening cardiac effects (arrhythmias and heart block). In addition, substantial evidence suggests EMF causation of very early onset dementias, including Alzheimer’s, digital and other types of dementias, and there is evidence that EMF exposures in utero and shortly after birth can cause ADHD and autism.
i) The effects of 6G are not completely understood yet but they have similar effects as 5G but much more intense.
j) There total number is not exactly known, but all scientists agree that currently, at least 40.000 satellites are orbiting around the earth for military and commercial use. But, their impact on living creatures and the plant world are now being studied and increasingly, it is well-documented that their impact is major and will long-lasting.
References
https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/…/we-have-no-reason-to-
believe-5g-is- safe/
https://www.dw.com/en/5g-networks-are-they-dangerous…/a-47981285
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7405337
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29402696