Guest Baked Posted May 2, 2008 Report Share Posted May 2, 2008 Anyone listen to the show on NPR this afternoon with the two loony broads complaining about radio waves ruining their lives? In my opinion they did not present a lick of evidence for their case and failed to mention any of the hundreds of studies that were unable to document any deleterious health effects of radio waves in any part of the spectrum (unless you count microwaving small animals). Seriously, If there is a problem with RF even at high power, don't you think it would show up in people who are around it all the time? like HAM or military radio operators. These are the real deal as far powered RF goes. not the the milliwatt power of cell phones or wi-fi. The funny thing about that program... I heard it on the radio... and I feel fine. That is all carry on. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted May 2, 2008 Report Share Posted May 2, 2008 I challenge you to read this. Its not that long you should be able to get through it. Check out the sources listed and tell me what you think. http://highstrangeness.tv/articles/cellphone.php if you have more time read the extensive Bioinitiative Report done by an international group of PhD's and scientists, including some from SUNY. http://bioinitiative.org/ This literature demonstrates and proves the danger of Electro Magnetic Radiation (EMR). @ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted May 3, 2008 Report Share Posted May 3, 2008 Anyone listen to the show on NPR this afternoon with the two loony broads complaining about radio waves ruining their lives? In my opinion they did not present a lick of evidence for their case and failed to mention any of the hundreds of studies that were unable to document any deleterious health effects of radio waves in any part of the spectrum (unless you count microwaving small animals). Seriously, If there is a problem with RF even at high power, don't you think it would show up in people who are around it all the time? like HAM or military radio operators. These are the real deal as far powered RF goes. not the the milliwatt power of cell phones or wi-fi. The funny thing about that program... I heard it on the radio... and I feel fine. That is all carry on. I'm sure that you have some clear scientific evidence to back up your point. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest baked Posted May 3, 2008 Report Share Posted May 3, 2008 I challenge you to read this. Its not that long you should be able to get through it. Check out the sources listed and tell me what you think. http://highstrangeness.tv/articles/cellphone.php if you have more time read the extensive Bioinitiative Report done by an international group of PhD's and scientists, including some from SUNY. http://bioinitiative.org/ This literature demonstrates and proves the danger of Electro Magnetic Radiation (EMR). @ Thanks for your confidence in my abilities. The links in the first article you cited are dead ends. The studies cited at the end of the article are not accessible on the internet and therefor can not evaluated by me. And I seriously doubt you have taken the time to find the obscure journals and read them yourself. And the "extensive" report By one Cindy Sage of Sage associates is a very subjective interpretation of available science. Here is one telling quote from the report. “In principle, the assessment of the evidence should combine with judgment based on other societal values, for example, costs and benefits, acceptability of risks, cultural preferences, etc. and result in sound and effective decision-making. Decisions on these matters are eventually taken as a function of the views, values and interests of the stakeholders participating in the process, whose opinions are then weighed depending on several factors. Scientific evidence perhaps carries, or should carry, relatively heavy weight, but grants no exclusive status; decisions will be evidence-based but will also be based on other factors.” (1) I call BEAN SALAD. Here are a couple more substantive links http://www.badscience.net/?p=466 http://iddd.de/umtsno/emfkrebs/rubin2005emf.pdf @ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted May 4, 2008 Report Share Posted May 4, 2008 Thanks for your confidence in my abilities. The links in the first article you cited are dead ends. The studies cited at the end of the article are not accessible on the internet and therefor can not evaluated by me. And I seriously doubt you have taken the time to find the obscure journals and read them yourself. And the "extensive" report By one Cindy Sage of Sage associates is a very subjective interpretation of available science. Here is one telling quote from the report. “In principle, the assessment of the evidence should combine with judgment based on other societal values, for example, costs and benefits, acceptability of risks, cultural preferences, etc. and result in sound and effective decision-making. Decisions on these matters are eventually taken as a function of the views, values and interests of the stakeholders participating in the process, whose opinions are then weighed depending on several factors. Scientific evidence perhaps carries, or should carry, relatively heavy weight, but grants no exclusive status; decisions will be evidence-based but will also be based on other factors.” (1) I call BEAN SALAD. Here are a couple more substantive links http://www.badscience.net/?p=466 http://iddd.de/umtsno/emfkrebs/rubin2005emf.pdf @ Here is the table of contents of the report: BioInitiative: A Rationale for a Biologically-based Exposure Standard for Electromagnetic Radiation SECTION i. PREFACE SECTION ii: TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1: SUMMARY FOR THE PUBLIC AND CONCLUSIONS Ms. Sage SECTION 2: STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM Ms. Sage SECTION 3: THE EXISTING PUBLIC EXPOSURE STANDARDS Ms. Sage SECTION 4: EVIDENCE FOR INADEQUACY OF THE STANDARDS Ms. Sage SECTION 5: EVIDENCE FOR EFFECTS ON GENE AND PROTEIN EXPRESSION (Transcriptomic and Proteomic Research) Dr. Xu and Dr. Chen SECTION 6: EVIDENCE FOR GENOTOXIC EFFECTS – RFR AND ELF DNA DAMAGE Dr. Lai SECTION 7: EVIDENCE FOR STRESS RESPONSE (STRESS PROTEINS) Dr. Blank SECTION 8: EVIDENCE FOR EFFECTS ON IMMUNE FUNCTION Dr. Johansson 1 SECTION 9: EVIDENCE FOR EFFECTS ON NEUROLOGY AND BEHAVIOR Dr. Lai SECTION 10: EVIDENCE FOR BRAIN TUMORS AND ACOUSTIC NEUROMAS Dr. Hardell, Dr.Mild and Dr. Kundi SECTION 11: EVIDENCE FOR CHILDHOOD CANCERS (LEUKEMIA0 Dr. Kundi SECTION 12: MAGNETIC FIELD EXPOSURE: MELATONIN PRODUCTION; ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE; BREAST CANCER Dr. Davanipour and Dr. Sobel SECTION 13: EVIDENCE FOR BREAST CANCER PROMOTION (Melatonin links in laboratory and cell studies) Ms. Sage SECTION 14: EVIDENCE FOR DISRUPTION BY THE MODULATING SIGNAL Dr. Blackman SECTION 15 EVIDENCE BASED ON EMF MEDICAL THERAPEUTICS Ms. Sage SECTION 16: THE PRECAUTIONARY PRINCIPLE Mr. Gee SECTION 17: KEY SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE AND PUBLIC HEALTH POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS Dr. Carpenter and Ms. Sage SECTION 18: LIST OF PARTICIPANTS AND AFFILIATIONS SECTION 19: GLOSSARY OF TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS SECTION 20: APPENDIX - Ambient ELF and RF levels Average residential and occupational exposures SECTION 21: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Notice how there are many different authors for the different chapters? You make it sound as if it is the work of one person alone. Maybe you were unable to locate the download link for the complete 610 page report, here it is http://bioinitiative.org/report/docs/report.pdf The first link you gave is dead. The second one attempts to suggest that EHS or EMR sensitivity is merely psychosomatic and that there is no physiological danger to health in EMR. I call Bean Salad!! @ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted May 4, 2008 Report Share Posted May 4, 2008 http://archive.guardian.co.uk/Repository/m...ish-skin-custom Read this article from a well known and respected UK newspaper printed in 1986. In the first paragraph they mention the "known neurophysiological effects of electromagnetic waves, or low level radiation" to include headache, dizziness and concentration/memory difficulties. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Guest Posted May 4, 2008 Report Share Posted May 4, 2008 By far across the electomagnetic spectrum the most powerful transmitter is the sun. In terms of total exposure (intensity/time) solar radiation dwarfs all man made sources. The field density of a transmitted signal drops off exponentially as one moves further away from the radiator (antenna). What this all means is that is that a day at the beach does one more harm than spending a day next to a radio station or at the base of a cell tower. The worst exposure of all is in a high flying airliner! The second is a leaky door gasket on a microwave oven. If rf exposure is truly a concern don't fly and measure the leakage from the food nuker! Do the research and the math yourself and help defeat yet another bit of junk science used to fill a slow news day or occupy a few minutes of dead air. There are many rf density calculators on line. Look a few up and plug in the numbers. Keep in mind that fear sells a lot of newspapers and air time. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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