Shock wave to electro

They suffer from electro-hypersensitivity and found refuge in Fontenois, one of the few white areas in northern France. Unable to buy the house they rented, they will soon find themselves exposed to the (bad) wave of the modern world.

"Uh, you are sure of turning off your mobile? Because I do not feel very well here ... "The hand on the belly, Christine Duchateau almost apologizes for asking this question. And without even looking, the Belgian demonstrates the outset that it is a real wave detector. At 42, she had to leave husband and children to live away from these programs which are rotting his daily (see box).

Like her, they are a handful to have found refuge in a large house Fontenois, a hamlet of Saint-Pierremont. All are electro. They say they are allergic to WiFi, the phone and sometimes the electric current that trigger their headaches, dizziness or irregular heartbeat ...

To escape these bad vibes, some lived in caves, caravans or even a tent.
It took nearly five years Eric Els Bulsman for tracking down this haven of peace. The Dutch had started his cross country in search of white areas (1).
In vain. Then it was Belgium. "There were a few small spaces but little to sell and it was mostly too expensive."

Eric will fall back on the north of France and discover LA gem. An old cottage in the heart of planted eight acres of parkland. Away from power lines, masts and even a hypothetical WiFi box.

"It was the perfect place, explains Christine. Surveys conducted show that there is almost no radiation. Which is very rare. In addition, there is plenty of space, it was for sale and it was located between Brussels, Paris and Utrecht. "
For these electro northern Europe, this discovery is unexpected.