5G masts and dead animals: coincidence or scaremongering?

Residents report dead pigeons and squirrels in urban areas since April; some blame 5G masts. Is there any data to back it up? We look at the coincidences.

English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published

5G masts and dead animals: the background noise nobody measures

A resident of Madrid claims that since April he has had a persistent tinnitus and has found several dead birds near his home. In the same period, another user reports a squirrel collapsed in the mountains and a livestock farmer, three stillborn foals. The spatio-temporal coincidence fuels a recurring suspicion: are phone masts meddling with something more than frequencies?

Some link these episodes to the rollout of 5G, although without conclusive data. A few point out that Israel and Brussels have no 5G, but the truth is the technology has been deployed for years in most European countries. An interactive map of mobile masts in Spain (available at antenasmoviles.es) lets anyone check whether they live within the range of a base station.

The theory feeds on other antiestéticars: vaccines, mind control, Agenda 2030. And an old acquaintance reappears, bicho, which curiously surfaced on a cruise ship that same month of April. But there is a gap between that and connecting the dots that the data cannot yet bridge.

What there is, however, is a pattern of dead animals that goes beyond urban anecdotes. The question hanging in the air is an uncomfortable one: how much are we willing to tolerate in exchange for uninterrupted mobile coverage?

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Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (25 replies).

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