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What Connecticut citizens may not realize is that town governments have been removed from the decision-making process of where cell towers can or cannot be located and that their rights as voters have been compromised. The result is a classic case of demand exceeding supply and two powerful industries scrambling to catch-up by utilizing technology from the mid-1990s and a strategy of "build more of the same massive steel structures to handle more capacity" instead of moving toward less invasive and proven DAS technology currently in use in several states. In 1996, few could have foreseen the massive "data flow" required for today's cell-phone applications, which the existing infrastructure cannot support. The Telecommunications Act of 1996 was enacted to establish guidelines to insure the growth of what was a fledging industry. Footage of the accident prompted arguments over whether the soldier or the child’s parents were to blame. This is not a case of "not in my backyard" but rather a unified stand on the part surrounding towns opposed to the first of numerous assaults on our environment and quality of life. A royal guard at the Tower of London was filmed knocking over a child who was in his way.

As Westporters, we are raising our voices in opposition to the proposed tower and supporting noise-producing equipment at 92 Greens Farms Road, at the intersection of Hillspoint Road, one of only two evacuation routes for beach residents, surrounded by wetlands.