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Last week on Newsmax’s Finnerty, epidemiologist Nicolas Hulscher joined Dr. Devra Davis to sound a blunt warning: the coming 6G rollout could be “5G on steroids,” and Americans deserve answers about potential health consequences before we hand over our towns and children to another unchecked technology expansion.
Nicolas Hulscher, an MPH who works with conservative public health circles, and Dr. Devra Davis, the long‑time public health researcher who leads the Environmental Health Trust, are no lightweight commentators — both have spent years spotlighting questions mainstream outlets too often ignore.
On air they reiterated a simple, commonsense point: the telecom industry’s race to deploy faster networks cannot trump basic public safety and independent science. Leading independent groups and scientists have already urged regulators to pause and thoroughly review health evidence related to 5G and frequencies beyond before we accelerate to a new generation of infrastructure.
Technically, 6G research envisions far higher frequencies, including terahertz bands and denser, more pervasive networks to enable holographic media, ubiquitous sensors, and an Internet of Everything — advances that sound exciting only if you trust industry and regulators completely. The engineering papers and white papers make clear 6G will be materially different from previous upgrades in reach and intensity, which is precisely why the safety conversation matters now.
Conservative Americans should be skeptical of bureaucratic assurances when there is a documented regulatory gap in how wireless radiation is reviewed and controlled in the United States. Government agencies have failed to keep pace with technological change, leaving citizens to rely on industry self‑regulation while questions about long‑term biological effects remain unresolved.
If we believe in limited government and safe communities, prudence demands independent, transparent testing, robust peer review, and a temporary moratorium on expansive 6G deployments in public spaces until unbiased science gives the all‑clear. Policymakers should fund sound, reproducible research and hold public hearings that include experts who challenge the industry line rather than silencing them.
This is not anti‑technology rhetoric; it is patriotism. Hardworking families deserve regulators who prioritize health over corporate profit, and elected officials who will demand accountability from Big Tech and telecom giants before our neighborhoods become experimental zones for the next generation of wireless networks. The warnings aired on Finnerty are a call to action — and conservatives should lead the charge for caution, transparency, and real answers.
