Stating the obvious, my wish is to have an internationally recognised and enforced requirement of 100 percent approval for cellular towers in residential communities or within areas under 500 meters from antennas or as science deems pragmatic for endangered life or health giving processes throughout their full life cycle.
Because microwaves at extremely low energies produce forms of X-rays and other derivative wave, emf, or information packet responses that interact at the cellular level neurological processes and delicate information exchange, it is necessary to set extremely high standards for protection. Certainly 24/7 operation within residential areas is not desirable. Units in hospitals may use such radiation, but patients have the power to opt out.
Turn off cellular towers after mid night!
Build technologies that are non-continuous and less invasive.
Remember that microwaves are very inconspicuous, but their cumulative action / effect in the presence of minerals is unpredictable.
Unfortunately, safety is the last thing on the minds of cell tower revenue earners and that will be a major pain for them in the future targeted class action compensation battles, planned.
Despite stern warnings worldwide much of Canada continues to embrace pollution by packets of information flying at you through the sky and low ground structures. Pollution is unwanted and toxic material whether information / entertainment mass media packets or microwaves. It was and is a human right to be free of any such involuntary pollution injurious to health for one's full life cycle from conception to death.
This is involuntary pollution in most cases and as in the case of crimes based on poor science or ignorance of facts, those responsible and their benefiting supporters will eventually be held responsible in countries where the rule of law is reinforced and independence of law from industrial influence is regained. It's ironic that the technology used provides the sources of convicting evidence for future legal and political battles as major health concerns are addressed.
The forensic science of damage from information packets is in its infancy, but significant advances can be expected as like the history of finger prints, and genetic evidence. Much of the advanced research is being carried out in developing countries.