> I could imagine the radiation being able to affect some of the weaker bonds in certain chemicals, breaking them, Nope. Unless those bonds could break due to

> I could imagine the radiation being able to affect some of the weaker bonds in certain chemicals, breaking them, Nope. Unless those bonds could break due to localised heating, that's not going to happen. Radio waves have lower per-photon energies than are required to break bonds (except really really weak ones, but those can barely be called bonds in the first place).