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WhiteWolf_

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  1. Agree
    WhiteWolf_ reacted to bob345 in Dangers of 5G a real risk?   
    Not sure where you leaned this but it is not true. Radio waves are not mechanical, they are electromagnetic the same as light. Light, as well as radio waves can be polarized as well. In fact there are many forms of modulation that control both phase and polarization to embed data in a signal.
     
     
  2. Like
    WhiteWolf_ got a reaction from Mira Yurizaki in Dangers of 5G a real risk?   
    Objectively it can, but so does ultraviolet, the light you don't see from the sun. All frequencies, mechanical or EM can be carcinogenic, just the shorter the wavelength the more powerful of a carcinogen they are, as they pass through/into matter and make it vibrate.
     
    UV is 10-400nm
    5GHz is 6cm 
     
    Essentially that data above when looking completely empirically means that 5GHz is 600 000 times less powerful than the suns average UV. Which means the equivalent of one full day of exposure to normal UV light would be equivalent to 600 000 days of 5GHz exposure. 
     
    Make your mind up from there. People don't make it past 40 000 days. If you're scared of 5GHz you should be scared of 2 hours of the being in sun, or just existing, the earth emits radiation naturally, especially in some places in Europe, generally a large amount of beta emission.
     
    If you're going to worry about cancer, worry about alcohol or hormones added to food. The only reason you hear people cry about 5GHz frequency cancer risk is because the alcohol companies don't want you seeing the stories of all those pancreatic cancers. 
  3. Like
    WhiteWolf_ got a reaction from Ithanul in Dangers of 5G a real risk?   
    Objectively it can, but so does ultraviolet, the light you don't see from the sun. All frequencies, mechanical or EM can be carcinogenic, just the shorter the wavelength the more powerful of a carcinogen they are, as they pass through/into matter and make it vibrate.
     
    UV is 10-400nm
    5GHz is 6cm 
     
    Essentially that data above when looking completely empirically means that 5GHz is 600 000 times less powerful than the suns average UV. Which means the equivalent of one full day of exposure to normal UV light would be equivalent to 600 000 days of 5GHz exposure. 
     
    Make your mind up from there. People don't make it past 40 000 days. If you're scared of 5GHz you should be scared of 2 hours of the being in sun, or just existing, the earth emits radiation naturally, especially in some places in Europe, generally a large amount of beta emission.
     
    If you're going to worry about cancer, worry about alcohol or hormones added to food. The only reason you hear people cry about 5GHz frequency cancer risk is because the alcohol companies don't want you seeing the stories of all those pancreatic cancers. 
  4. Like
    WhiteWolf_ got a reaction from Mihle in Dangers of 5G a real risk?   
    Objectively it can, but so does ultraviolet, the light you don't see from the sun. All frequencies, mechanical or EM can be carcinogenic, just the shorter the wavelength the more powerful of a carcinogen they are, as they pass through/into matter and make it vibrate.
     
    UV is 10-400nm
    5GHz is 6cm 
     
    Essentially that data above when looking completely empirically means that 5GHz is 600 000 times less powerful than the suns average UV. Which means the equivalent of one full day of exposure to normal UV light would be equivalent to 600 000 days of 5GHz exposure. 
     
    Make your mind up from there. People don't make it past 40 000 days. If you're scared of 5GHz you should be scared of 2 hours of the being in sun, or just existing, the earth emits radiation naturally, especially in some places in Europe, generally a large amount of beta emission.
     
    If you're going to worry about cancer, worry about alcohol or hormones added to food. The only reason you hear people cry about 5GHz frequency cancer risk is because the alcohol companies don't want you seeing the stories of all those pancreatic cancers. 
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