Kyle Long

I mean, that's kind of how I feel right now, being on TV and stuff.

But I'm going to do my best.

So let's think about it this way.

So the wireless stuff, basically, it dries you out on the inside.

So have you ever taken a rubber band and left it out in the sun, and it goes from being nice and stretchy to being brittle and snaps?

That's really kind of the most simple way to explain it.

I think it's been there for decades, and that's how power is distributed in cities.

It's emitting something called an AC magnetic field, alternating current magnetic field.

That's a form of what we call non-ionizing radiation, which has traditionally been considered not to be harmful unless it gets so hot that it can heat your tissues.

But there's been a lot of research in the past 50 years or so actually showing that it can cause harm at the cellular level by dehydrating yourselves, among other things.

Yeah, I did.

Sorry, go ahead.

No, you can finish.

I did a lot of research and the other ones that I could find that were somewhat close were like at least a quarter mile away or so.

And at that point, it just will have dissipated.

Yeah.

That just measures the strength of an AC magnetic field.

Yeah.

So I was on, actually, I don't live down there.

I live in Oregon and I was down visiting my family and my dad, my dad was driving me to the airport.