Let’s begin with the obvious: None of us came to Earth to parent a crystalline being through their first rotation around the sun just to let a Smart TV literally microwave their pineal gland. And yet—here we are. Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, smart bulbs, smart cribs, smart everything—they whisper at us through the walls, like a passive-aggressive ghost of modernity, implying, “It’s fine. Everyone’s doing it.” But remember this about “they” and “everyone”: They told everyone that formula was better than breast milk. They told everyone that smoking was good for digestion. They told everyone that cell towers are no big deal because the radiation is “non-ionizing.” They berated everyone to believe that the experimental mRNA COVID jabs are safe and effective. And they were wrong. And, thanks to a recent study, we must ask, what’s the translation for emitted radiofrequency electromagnetic fields (RF-EMF) in infants? Emphatically, a group of researchers inform us: RF-EMF radiation doesn’t cook your baby. No. It simply simmers them for a decade.

In July 2025, a peer-reviewed study quietly appeared in Environmental Health Perspectives. No sirens. No cautionary headlines warning society to shield their kids. Just straight-forward data. Published on July 10, 2025, in Cureus, the study’s researchers followed 105 infants in Navi Mumbai, India, tracking 261 observations over a year to investigate how ambient RF-EMF radiation affects neurodevelopment. They measured real household exposure—from Wi-Fi routers, Smart TVs, cordless phones, and nearby cell towers—with precise equipment (called Narda SRM-3006).

They then tracked developmental outcomes using the Ages and Stages Questionnaire (ASQ-3) across various domains, including motor skills, problem-solving, and personal-social interaction. And the results should bend the air around all of us: Babies in high-EMF homes were 3.7 times more likely to show problem-solving delays. They were 2.7 times more likely to show fine motor delays. They also showed poorer outcomes in personal and social domains. These associations held true even after adjusting for low birth weight and income proxies. The study also noted that low birth weight, an independent risk factor for developmental delays, was a contributing factor to the issue.

These findings are horrific and should carry us back to the essence of the dawn of a baby’s life. A newborn’s brain isn’t “booting up.” It’s tuning in. To light. To rhythm. To frequency. Let’s say that again. A newborn’s brain is literally “tuning in” to the light, rhythm, and frequency that you, as their parent, surround them with. Add a pulsed, chaotic microwave bath, and suddenly the gentle symphony becomes messy, present-day noise—like blasting heavy metal at a silent meditation retreat and calling it nature. Remember, infant’s and children’s skulls are thinner, myelination is incomplete, and neural stem cells are abundant—these are all factors that increase susceptibility to RF-EMF damage, as indicated by a study in 2019.

Moreover, bringing forth the essence of why this matters, it is essential to note that in harmonic models such as the Codex Universalis, our consciousness collapses into form through resonant triangulation. Trust stabilizes the waveform. Belief adds harmonics. Coherence makes reality real. Yet, EMFs don’t collapse waves. They scramble them. In today’s world, we’ve normalized destructive EMF radiation the same way we normalize burnout, TikTok nihilism, incessant scrolling, and leaving the porch light on all night. We baby-proof outlets but let routers beam from beneath our baby’s bassinet. We sterilize bottles but keep Bluetooth baby monitors buzzing through the night. And let’s not forget Smart Diapers. We allow cell towers near schools as if kids need access to internet data more than they need a clear mind and a healthy brain.

But developing babies, like all of us, absorb waveform. This waveform steers their neurology, perception, and early understanding of being alive. The sooner we realize that our home field is often a low-grade microwave chamber scrambling their brains, the sooner this madness can shift. Try it out and see what happens: Turn off Wi-Fi at night, unplug Smart TVs for good, and swap the baby monitor for a hard-wired audio line. And, significantly, move the crib away from devices and outlets, and even smart meters on the outside of your home. The result? Your child is now connected back to what will help it become whole—sleeping more deeply, dreaming more vividly, glazing with clarity, and laughing from an integrated place. In other words, showing a soulful presence.

Make no mistake. The RF-EMF revelation from the study is just the beginning of what should be a lifetime of intentional focus on avoiding soul-stealing toxic radiation. The prenatal and early postnatal periods are vulnerable not only to radiation but also to countless environmental toxins. As we’ve often warned, endocrine disruptors, such as BPA, phthalates, and flame retardants, are found in nearly every household and can impair cognitive, behavioral, and learning outcomes. Air pollution, lead, pesticides, processed foods, and heavy metals have been repeatedly linked to neurodevelopmental challenges across populations.

Remember, our children are, quite literally, tuning to every signal, vast and subtle. Their developmental arcs reflect not only what we allow through device screens but what we permit through the air, water, dust, and chemical structure of their world. As a parent, one does not need to be anti-tech, but one must be pro-resonance to thrive in today’s fast-evolving reality. Indeed, our children don’t need Baby Einstein on a screen. They need you—their parents—to be present, coherent, and unfragmented. Because you are the field they calibrate to. You are the frequency and the waveform they remember. And no router, app, or glowing screen will ever out-signal your primordial presence, unless you let it.

 

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Tracy Beanz & Michelle Edwards

Tracy Beanz is an investigative journalist, Editor-in-Chief of UncoverDC, and host of the daily With Beanz podcast. She gained recognition for her in-depth coverage of the COVID-19 crisis, breaking major stories on the virus’s origin, timeline, and the bureaucratic corruption surrounding early treatment and the mRNA vaccine rollout. Tracy is also widely known for reporting on Murthy v. Missouri (Formerly Missouri v. Biden,) a landmark free speech case challenging government-imposed censorship of doctors and others who presented alternative viewpoints during the pandemic.