By B.N. Frank

We were warned more of this could happen and it did yesterday. The newly formed U.S. Space Force has officially launched its $1.2 billion dollar communications satellite.

This follows on the heels of SpaceX launching its Starlink program, with 1 million ground antennas approved by the FCC.

More from 5GCrisis:

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has authorized SpaceX to begin rolling out as many as 1 million of the ground antenna the company will need to connect users to its Starlink satellite internet network. Starlink is SpaceX’s plan to build an interconnected network, or “constellation,” of about 12,000 small satellites, to provide high-speed internet to anywhere in the world. The company has launched 360 Starlink satellites in the past year. Read the news here.

Involuntarily exposing every single man, woman and child 24/7/365 to a known human health risk – nothing to worry about here, folks!

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is supposed to protect the public from the telecom industry.  A paper published earlier this year suggests they may have broken environmental law when they approved SpaceX’s Starlink Mega Constellation (approximately 42,000 spacecraft!).  But breaking laws, harming the public, and frying the planet don’t seem to be of any concern to the FCC.  In fact, they seem to be on everybody’s shit list except the telecom industry’s (see 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16).

Astronomers and other scientists have also been issuing catastrophic warnings about what Elon Musk and his company are doing (see 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7).

From DailyMailUK:

But the billionaire has been slammed by astronomers for the ‘disgusting’ project which they claim is ‘a crime against humanity’.

Does it seem like Elon Musk gets whatever he wants regardless of the consequences? Certainly, the U.S. government is in a position to receive constant funding and support regardless of the circumstances.

Activist Post reports regularly about unsafe technology.  For more information, visit our archives.