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Why Government Agencies Can’t Pick and Choose Laws But They Are Anyway

Congress writes the laws; agencies enforce them. This is the fundamental principle of how our government works. Agencies like the FDA and FCC are not above the law—they’re bound by it. Public Law 90-602, passed by Congress in 1968, made it mandatory for the FDA to:

  1. Research the dangers of electronic radiation.
  2. Develop strategies to reduce risk.
  3. Inform the public about hazards.

Congress intended for this law to ensure that technological advancements didn’t come at the cost of public health. But today, the FDA is failing to enforce this law, effectively ignoring it. This is not just bureaucratic oversight—it’s lawbreaking.


What Happens When Agencies Ignore the Law?

When agencies refuse to enforce laws, several dangerous precedents are set:

  1. Corporate Capture: Industry influence warps the priorities of the agency, leading to decisions that benefit corporations rather than the public. For example, the telecom industry has spent decades suppressing independent research and lobbying to keep FCC guidelines outdated.
  2. Public Distrust: If the very agencies meant to protect us fail to follow the law, public trust erodes. This breeds skepticism about whether any government body truly works in the public’s interest.
  3. Legal Loopholes: By ignoring laws like Public Law 90-602, agencies leave gaps in public safety that industries exploit. The FDA’s inaction allows the FCC to continue enforcing 1996 guidelines, which only account for thermal effects and ignore modern science.
  4. No Accountability: Unlike individuals who face fines or jail time for breaking laws, agencies often escape consequences, creating a culture of impunity.

How Congress in 1968 Prioritized Public Health

The Congress that passed Public Law 90-602 was forward-thinking. Lawmakers recognized that emerging technologies—especially those involving microwave radiation—had the potential to harm public health if left unchecked. They created this law to:

  • Ensure ongoing research.
  • Require transparency and public education.
  • Prevent unchecked exposure to radiation from becoming a public health crisis.

They likely never envisioned a future where their mandate would simply be ignored, nor did they foresee the rise of corporate influence that would undermine the very agencies tasked with enforcing the law.


What Can Be Done When Agencies Ignore Laws?

1. Demand Presidential Leadership
The President has the power to enforce laws and hold agencies accountable. A leader like President Trump, who champions deregulation in some areas but local autonomy in others, can:

  • Appoint agency heads who prioritize public health over industry interests.
  • Push Congress to hold oversight hearings and enforce compliance with existing laws.
  • Issue executive orders compelling agencies to fulfill their legal mandates.

2. Congressional Oversight
Congress has the authority to investigate agency inaction. Lawmakers can:

  • Hold hearings to question why the FDA has failed to enforce Public Law 90-602.
  • Pass additional legislation requiring greater transparency and accountability.
  • Introduce penalties for agencies that fail to meet their legal obligations.

3. Legal Action
Organizations and individuals can sue agencies for failing to comply with the law. For instance:

  • The FCC was sued in 2021 by the Environmental Health Trust and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for failing to update its safety guidelines. The court ruled in their favor, stating that the FCC had not justified its outdated standards.
  • Similar legal pressure could be applied to the FDA to force compliance with Public Law 90-602.

4. Grassroots Advocacy
Public pressure can be a powerful force. The more people are aware of these issues, the harder it becomes for agencies to ignore them. Advocacy efforts should focus on:

  • Raising awareness about the FDA’s violations and the dangers of outdated RF guidelines.
  • Demanding action from elected officials and agency leaders.
  • Supporting campaigns like #TrumpRepeal704, which calls for repealing Section 704 of the Telecommunications Act and restoring local control over wireless infrastructure.

The Bigger Picture: Public Health vs. Corporate Interests

The failure of the FDA and FCC to follow the law is emblematic of a larger issue: corporate capture. Over decades, industries have “war-gamed” science, funding studies that downplay risks while attacking independent research. This has created a system where public safety takes a backseat to corporate profits.

Examples include:

  • The Berkeley Right to Know law, which required cell phone retailers to inform consumers about radiation risks. Industry lawsuits forced the removal of language warning that children may be at greater risk.
  • Lobbying efforts that have kept FCC guidelines stuck in 1996, despite overwhelming evidence that they’re inadequate.

The Human Cost: Our Children’s Future

The consequences of agency inaction aren’t theoretical—they’re visible in the rising rates of neurological disorders, developmental issues, and other health problems that have spiked over the past 30 years.

Cancer is just the tip of the iceberg. If a child gets cancer, at least there’s a chance to fight it. But what about a child who won’t look their grandparents in the eyes because of neurological damage? What about the generational harm caused by entropic waste disrupting the energy and information systems that sustain life?

These are the stakes. And they’re too high to ignore.


What You Can Do

If agencies won’t follow the law, we must demand action. Here’s how you can help:

  1. Call for Presidential Action
    • Use #TrumpRepeal704 and tag @realDonaldTrump to demand that he take action to enforce Public Law 90-602, repeal Section 704, and update FCC guidelines.
  2. Contact Congress
    • Write to your representatives and senators, urging them to hold hearings and demand accountability from the FDA and FCC.
  3. Raise Awareness
    • Share this blog, post on social media, and educate your community about the systemic failures putting public health at risk.
  4. Support Legal Action
    • Back organizations that are suing agencies to force compliance with the law, like the Environmental Health Trust.

Conclusion: Don’t Let History Repeat Itself

In 1968, Congress prioritized public health by passing Public Law 90-602. They couldn’t have imagined a future where their mandate would be ignored, or where agencies would prioritize corporate profits over the safety of children.

But we’re living in that future now. And it’s up to us to fix it.

The FDA must be held accountable. The FCC must update its guidelines. Section 704 must be repealed. And we must demand action before more damage is done.

Do it for our children. Do it for future generations. Do it for America.

#TrumpRepeal704 #StopTheMadness #ProtectOurChildren

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