Smart meter

Well, you can dilute it with diluted energy.

I mean, you can treat those people by actually giving them homeopathics of the energy coming out of the smart meters.

Wow.

Some people would say, that's a little wacko.

There is no slowing me down, ever.

It w- it would be funny if we plugged her into a smart meter to see how much energy she used.

[laughs] We should put you back into the national grid.

Yeah, she'd be giving back to the grid.

131873, how long can you survive without your mobile phone? It's 17 to 4.

This week on the program, we've been examining the issue of smart meters.

One of our listeners is alerting to the problem, but when the smart meter was going to be installed at his home, it was on an existing electricity box where it used an asbestos backing board.

And he was told he would have to cover the cost of that removal of the asbestos backing board.

So we've checked with Origin Energy about exactly what are the rules when it comes to asbestos and smart readers.

They have told us under rules introduced by AEMC, which is one of the regulators in 2024, all electricity retailers must replate outdated smart, outdated meters in homes and businesses with smart meters by 2030.

Right, so if you've got an old meter, we do at our place, it's got to go within the next four years.

Origin says there is no upfront cost for a standard installation.

And they will find the right crisis because they're creating the right crisis.

The Guardian says British Gas Boss says all UK households should be forced to fit smart meters.

I reported on this a couple of years ago.

Chris O'Shea, CEO of Centrica, says mandatory installation programming program would cut costs of creating a smart grid.

And we should also think about forest fires and all that kind of stuff and the relation to smart meters.

Also, the fact that they're surveilling everything you do in your home and they give off horrible, unhealthy frequencies and signals.

This is the system of the future where everyone's equipped and everyone's watching and you can't escape it unless you are in the middle of the woods by yourself and even then you can't have any electronics on you and you're still probably surveilled from the sky with the big hive mind they're creating on Earth, turning Earth itself into a machine.

Why don't you reach out to me? I'm going to connect you with the people who can audit your utility statements and we can see if there was a mistake in this.

Part of that goes in because we have an antiquated system and we're trying to move towards AMI meters, smart meters, and that can help a lot more with seeing if there's leakage in water or if somebody else is tapping into your electric, which you would think that doesn't happen, but it does.

But, yeah, you're right.

I mean people need to trust the elected bodies to give them the truth and good information.

lot.

But it's important to understand, though, and I'm going to say this, and when people watch this from Washington, they're going to say that I'm going back on stuff.

The debt that was started was for things like the smart meters.

What is

And what I really like about this conversation is how practical it is.

We start with a smart meter.

Essentially, as Helen describes it, it's a board in a box.

The box is a plastic box.

They could trace the supply chain back through manufacturers and sub-manufacturers, but once you got down to the metals themselves, transparency became much harder.

Was that copper mined? And if so, which mine did it come from? Or perhaps it had been recycled, but then could you tell where it came from originally? And how confident can you really be when you're several tiers removed from the original source? Then we follow the same product in the opposite direction.

When a smart meter reaches the end of its useful life, can we recover those materials within it? In Helen's experience, almost all of the meter could be separated and recycled.

But that raises another question.