Dude, your cell phone is a couple of watts of non-ionizing RF at approximately 0 duty cycle. Under what standard does that count as high intensity? The latest "

Dude, your cell phone is a couple of watts of non-ionizing RF at approximately 0 duty cycle. Under what standard does that count as high intensity? The latest "mice in a microwave" study I've seen shows a need to bathe mice in the human scale equivalent of 200W, 100% duty cycle RF before they see a measurable effect and even then there are strong reasons to supect p-hacking (e.g. effect is barely significant, they don't control heat input, effect vanishes in female mice, etc). The hypothesis "RF causes cancer" is easy to test (it's easy to crank up the RF dose) and, if correct, would be extremely rewarding for the researchers involved. It has, unsurprisingly, been extensively investigated -- so if it's true, why does every paper that I read with a positive result seem to have cheated in order to obtain it?