> if the FCC determines the regulations are based on the local government's perception of safety risks related to RF emissions Which creates an incentive to th

> if the FCC determines the regulations are based on the local government's perception of safety risks related to RF emissions Which creates an incentive to the localities to create other pretexts. The FCC could try anyway, but it would have to pick its its fights. ...and that's not a bad thing. It's good for various groups (in this case local councils) around society to be able to push back against centralized diktats. The issue here is that (a) such groups are often batty, and (b) the pushback comes in the form of saying "no" to what is other people's business.