The Corporate Sticker — The Shungite Medium, Chapter 13
A Publicly Traded EMF-Sticker Story · Complete chapter · from The Shungite Medium by Gary Fong
A lady called me and was in tears.
She reached out to me after spending over a thousand dollars on a publicly traded company's "the sticker" devices, stickers and pendants that promised to protect her family from EMFs. Her husband was furious. They were fighting. She said, "I just need to know, do they work?"
She asked me to look into it, and I did. What I found disturbed me. Not just because she may have wasted her money, but because this same formula is being repeated across a booming industry: use fear, toss in some pseudoscience, sell a cure.
Chapter Six established the physics. A shield protects what is inside the shield, and nothing more. No inert object on Earth radiates a protective bubble around itself. The inverse-square law says the field from a tower drops with the square of the distance regardless of any sticker, pyramid, or pendant placed in its path.
Despite the physics, the EMF-protection market is enormous. It is filled with products that promise what they cannot deliver. Some are sold by publicly traded companies with marketing departments. Some are sold by people at crystal fairs. Some are sold by mineral merchants who relabel cheaper rock as the premium kind.
The Sticker Company
There is a well-known company that sells small adhesive stickers and pendants . The stickers are marketed not as EMF blockers but as EMF modulators, they are said to restructure the waveform of radiofrequency radiation to make it more "biocompatible." They claim to use “passive microprocessors” (such a thing does not exist).
The product line is organized by the size of the "protective field" each device is said to project. The entry model is rated for a nineteen-foot diameter. The mid-range pendant: thirty-two feet. The large stationary unit: ninety-three feet. The top-of-the-line model: one hundred and thirty-nine feet.[1] Prices climb with the claimed coverage.
There are no published tech specs. No peer-reviewed evidence. No disclosed test methodology. Just numbers, and a marketing implication that the more you spend, the larger the bubble you have purchased around yourself.
The top model: a small piece of polymer with embedded circuitry, sold for a few hundred dollars, claimed to neutralize ambient radiofrequency radiation out to one hundred and thirty-nine feet in every direction around the wearer.
What physics, exactly, distinguishes one hundred and thirty-nine feet from one hundred and forty? What happens at one hundred and forty-one? The cell tower outside is sending the same wave to every distance. The wave does not know it has crossed the edge of a marketing claim.
I Tested the Sticker
I bought one of their stickers and tested it directly on my own EMF meter, against two reference materials: a piece of authentic Karelian shungite, and a square of commercial EMF-blocking fabric.
Shungite conducted electricity and reduced field strength on the meter. The EMF-blocking fabric reduced field strength on the meter. The sticker did nothing. There was no attenuation. There was no "field modulation." There was no change in any reading the meter could produce. The sticker simply did not function as advertised.[2]
The Heat-Map Demonstration
One of the company's main promotional pieces features a psychologist who calls himself a neuroscientist demonstrating a QEEG scan, a quantitative electroencephalogram, to show that the sticker protects the brain. The video shows a red "heat map" of brain activity without the sticker, then a less red one with the sticker applied. He says this proves the device "reduces heat" in the brain.
QEEG does not measure heat. It measures anomalies according to your Z-score, how your brain's electrical activity deviates, frequency band by frequency band, from a normative population database. The color scale on a QEEG map has nothing to do with thermal energy. During the test, in fact, he has the test subject grit his teeth, and the whole topographic display of the subject’s brain flashes red. The red is not warmth; it is statistical deviation. The demonstration is presented in terms of a physical quantity the instrument does not record.[3]
The psychologist who appears in the demonstration was compensated in equity by the company. That compensation arrangement is on the
public record. The viewer is not told about it during the demonstration. [4]
The Patent Claim
The company states publicly that it holds "22 global patents." Pulling the underlying records:[5]
No utility patents protecting any functional technology.
One U.S. design patent, number D894,908, which protects appearance only, not function.
One Russian utility patent that has expired.
One pending application in Lithuania.
The statement "22 global patents," measured against what the patent offices actually show on file, is misleading to a reader who does not know the difference between a design patent (a protected ornamental shape) and a utility patent (a protected functional mechanism).
The Public Record
This company is publicly traded. In May 2024, the share price peaked at one dollar and sixteen cents. By April 2026, it had fallen to three cents, a collapse of roughly ninety-seven percent.[6]
In the same window, the company was reporting record revenue, $18.04 million in gross revenue for the 2024 fiscal year, with about $8.8 million of that booked in the fourth quarter alone. Behind those headlines, the public filings showed a net loss of $3.3 million for that fourth quarter.[7]
By the spring of 2026, the company was under a cease-trade order from the Ontario Securities Commission, its trading on the Canadian Securities Exchange had been suspended, and its auditors had resigned in April 2026 without the annual financial statements being filed.[8]
In the United States, the parallel demotion happened on the over-the-counter boards. The stock was moved from OTCQB, the middle tier, reserved for venture-stage companies current in their regulatory reporting, to OTC Pink, the bottom tier. OTC Pink is where stocks land when their companies fall out of compliance with the disclosure standards of the higher tiers. Many brokerages restrict customer trading on Pink Sheet stocks. Many institutional investors are prohibited from holding them at all. It is, in conventional financial usage, the listing of last resort before delisting entirely.[9]
The company is also in active litigation against its own former president, alleging breach of fiduciary duty, misappropriation, and intellectual-property diversion.[10]
None of that is hidden. It is a matter of public regulatory filings, exchange notices, USPTO records, and court dockets. And as of this writing, the company continues to sell the stickers with claimed protective perimeters extending out to one hundred and thirty-nine feet.
The anti-EMF boom gave birth to an industry of worthless contraptions. Stickers. Pyramids. Decals. A long catalog of polymer and epoxy, sold on the back of a real problem to people who do not know how to test what they are buying. At least there is shungite. The mineral itself is documented, measurable, and old enough to be unimpeachable. The same boom corrupted the shungite supply, too. Almost everything I have tested that is available online is fake. The next chapter is how to tell.
This chapter is published here complete, from The Shungite Medium: The Groundbreaking Exposé of History's Most Miraculous Stone by Gary Fong, LSH Publishing, first edition 2026, 259 pages.
