3 ms·
Obviously this is a point of obsession for you and nothing I am going to say is going to change your mind, but here you go, have fun: http://www.cancer.gov/canc
by Crito 13y ago
Obviously this is a point of obsession for you and nothing I am going to say is going to change your mind, but here you go, have fun: http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/factsheet/Risk/cellphones http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/factsheet/Risk/cellphones
Regardless, Alsup's decision in this case did not assume that there is no chance that cellphones cause cancer. He left himself open to that possibility. Hence more than reasonable.
- dubfan 13y agoTrying to argue with an alt-medicine fanatic using a .gov source is like citing Dawkins in a debate with a Bible thumper. They won't take the source seriously.
- smtddr 13y agoAh, okay then. So then he left himself open to that possibility but he believes the possibility is still too small for SF to make a law over. That's a fair conclusion. I can understand that there's no need to alarm the general public until concrete evidence is brought to light.
- moocowduckquack 13y agoBelow mobile phone, wi-fi and microwave oven frequency ranges (0.9Ghz - 2.4Ghz), the 40Mhz band can still be used for cooking http://www.ctechinnovation.com/#sthash.wZafGNLl.dpbs http://www.ctechinnovation.com/#sthash.wZafGNLl.dpbs and is also used for radio controlled cars http://www.ukrcc.org/40mhz.html http://www.ukrcc.org/40mhz.html Above that, infra-red light, which starts at around 300 Ghz, is again used for cooking, and it also is used for changing channels on your TV. What do you think is special about mobile phone, wi-fi and microwave oven frequency ranges? (edited for clarity and stuff)
- drharris 13y ago>there's no need to alarm the general public until concrete evidence is brought to light. Taken further, there's no need for anyone to be alarmed until concrete evidence is brought to light.