06-06-2019 12:58
06-06-2019 12:58
"Electromagnetic hypersensitivity is an alleged condition in which people believe that many common health problems are caused by exposure to electromagnetic fields. The symptoms which may vary considerably from person to person, includes; headaches; fatigue; anxiety; sleep disturbances; palpitations; irregular heart beats; shortness of breath; skin symptoms such as prickling, burning, and rashes; muscle aches and pains and many other ailments. The alleged sources include power lines, cell phone towers, wifi networks, fluorescent lights, microwaves,mobile phones, chargers, and other electronic devices. People who claim to be electromagnetically sensitive can cause great emotional and economic harm to their communities." By Stephen Barrett M.D.
Electromagnetic hypersensitivity is not recognized by the scientific medical community as a disease. The World Health Organization has concluded that although the purported symptoms are real there is no scientific evidence of a casual link with EMF exposure.
Both Sweden and the Netherlands have reached similar conclusions.
06-08-2019 23:22
06-08-2019 23:22
OK, so I know you're definitely a shill! Dr Andrew Wakefield who was the first Doctor to realise there was a correlation between vaccines and autism, was exonerated of wrong doing by an English court of law, so you need to learn how to research you asinine amoeba. I won't engage with cretins, or shills.
06-09-2019 06:20 - edited 06-09-2019 09:23
06-09-2019 06:20 - edited 06-09-2019 09:23
Wakefield's study was faked. He lost his license due to the damage that it caused.
But go ahead and believe folks like him and Dr. Jenny McCarthy. Somehow, they've managed to escape Big Pharma's clutches.
06-09-2019 10:56 - edited 06-09-2019 11:05
06-09-2019 10:56 - edited 06-09-2019 11:05
Do YOU know what a yanked license and a retraction by the publication means? Did he get his license reinstated after that lawsuit? Nope. Did The Lancet agree that the study was valid? Nope.
Hey, if you want to be willfully ignorant, there's no law against it.
06-09-2019 12:17
06-09-2019 12:19
06-09-2019 12:19
@WavyDavey LOL.....
06-09-2019 12:34
06-09-2019 12:34
Per Sue, above: "There's no point in trying to change some one else's mind if they have a fixed opinion. My mind is constantly being changed because the more information I have, the more I am persuaded. I am always open to changing my opinions when the pertinent and believable scientific information is presented."
Here's some info that I'm sure you'll discredit, since you have a fixed opinion.
06-09-2019 16:43
06-09-2019 16:43
I've heard that people who need to call others names as part of a discussion (e.g., shill, cretin, idiot, asinine amoeba) are incapable of completing a coherent intellectual argument and are simply projecting what they know to be true about themselves.
06-10-2019 08:34
06-10-2019 08:34
06-10-2019 08:42
06-10-2019 08:42
I worked for a power company and even they admitted that EMF had been researched and it had effects on people. Nobody could prove why but it just was that way.
I never said it caused brain damage but i am open to the existence some effects because of it.
To be honest i trust my own mildly educated logical thought process these days as much or more than the thousands of conflicting scientific reports coming out that may be influenced by special interests and activism.
06-11-2019 11:44
06-11-2019 11:44
06-11-2019 12:48 - edited 06-11-2019 12:49
06-11-2019 12:48 - edited 06-11-2019 12:49
@Corney "I think you have reached the point of no return with your obsession to
EMF's."
Just out of curiosity, how many EMF threads has Bill K started/commented in, compared to say.....you?
06-11-2019 17:19 - edited 06-11-2019 17:20
06-11-2019 17:19 - edited 06-11-2019 17:20
"Show me the studies that endorse the safety and efficacy of vaccines, and I will show you a unicorn. You are deluded my friend. There are no studies, and no evidence the vaccines are efficacious."
One word --- Smallpox. The number one killer of human from the beginning of human time. I don't know how old you are but I was alive when Smallpox was still killing folk.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_smallpox
"During the 20th century, it is estimated that smallpox was responsible for 300–500 million deaths"
You can chose to believe anything you what but germs and virus could care less about your belief system.
06-13-2019 00:26
06-13-2019 00:26
I haven't really thought about EMF for a long time but the new idea that the 5G cell phones or cellphones in general might cause some sort of blindness,zombification or the outright demise of cell phone using humans gives me hope that since i don't use a cell phone myself i might someday be King of the World.
BWAHAHAHAHAHA
06-13-2019 07:31 - edited 06-13-2019 07:41
06-13-2019 07:31 - edited 06-13-2019 07:41
@Cold_Dog Good point. I guess polio's just been taking a long vacation, too.
06-14-2019 08:48
06-14-2019 08:48
Cold_Dog: You responded to a post on EMF Hypersensitivity with a rant about vaccines. FYI the World Health Organization has determined small Pox has been eradicated world wide. Polio was eradicated in the USA in 1979.
Point 2. I am not obsessed with EMF's or EMF hypersensitivity. I am obsessed with truth. Over the last 3 years truth has been dying and in some circles truth is DEAD! In these circles truth is called "fake news" and is replaced by something called "alternative facts" which is a non sequitur. Concerning EMF hypersensitivity I chose to believe highly educated researchers from the WHO and NIH as well as researchers from the USA, Sweden and the Netherlands rather a person who has a mildly educated logical thought process with no proof. The choice of who to believe is up to each individual.
Good luck, ta ta
06-14-2019 08:50
06-14-2019 08:50
I don't think "rant" means what you think it does.
06-14-2019 08:59
06-14-2019 08:59
nasacpa: I am not obsessed with EMF's or EMF hypersensitivity. I'm obsessed with truth. Over the past three years truth has been dying in America and in some circles truth is DEAD! In those circles truth is called "fake news" and is replaced by something called "Alternative facts" which is a non sequitur. Concerning EMF hypersensitivity I chose to believe highly educated researchers from the WHO and NIH as well as researchers from the USA, Sweden and the Netherlands rather than a person with a "mildly educated logical thought process" with no proof. The choice of who to believe is up to each individual.
06-14-2019 09:00 - edited 06-14-2019 09:02
06-14-2019 09:00 - edited 06-14-2019 09:02
See, that's what I'd call a rant.
And it still doesn't answer my question to you, above.
06-14-2019 09:03 - edited 06-14-2019 09:06
06-14-2019 09:03 - edited 06-14-2019 09:06
@Corney that was not @Cold_Dog's rant. He was quoting @suekennedy's rant and he gives Smallpox (Polio also) as the best known refutation of that rant. You obviously have lots of information stored away, perhaps it is time to have cognitive functions checked.
06-14-2019 10:18
06-14-2019 10:18
Thankfully i'm old and have life experience,google and common sense so i can weed out some of the b.s being spouted as 'expert' knowledge these days. I feel for young people who don't and are barraged with fearmongering from special interest groups and others with agendas and might believe everything..
A few months ago some experts talked the government of california into telling coffee shops they had to put signs up saying their product caused cancer.
Later it was squashed as more experts showed up to contradict the first experts.
Then the government tells us that 2 glasses of wine a day is 'excessive' drinking but more experts tell us a couple glasses a day is good for our health.
In Canada experts in climate change and government tell us that freezing in the dark will stop global warming but fact is we produce only 1.6% of global emissions so the big sacrifice means nothing.
It's all just a scam to get us to pay carbon tax.
Things like this jade peoples' beliefs in experts.