All the science is not in on this, but there is a notable population who are sensitive to various forms of radiation and radio transmissions. An expert I am not, but it is interesting that the little town of Green Bank West Virginia has become a haven for folks with the sensitivity- real or imagined.

Green Bank does not allow wireless technology, no wifi hotspots, no cell phones. I expect the local handbook has a complete guide to smoke signal interpretation, but I haven't checked that out.

I have no plans to move there, or prevent anyone else from doing so.

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Tom Cameron

99% of the people would have no idea what you are talking about yet you seem to be suggesting this is a widespread issue.

You are condemning people for something that you believe affects you. I still believe that it is not truly affecting you and you need to seek counsel with a pastor.

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Todd

New study links over 7,000 cancer deaths to cell phone tower radiation exposures

http://www.naturalnews.com/040905_cell_phone_towers_radiation_cancer.html

Is the Brazilian study an isolated study?

quote: "Cell phone tower studies which examined the relationship between radiation exposure and cancer rates were conducted in the city of San Francisco in addition to cities in Austria, Germany, and Israel, dating as far back as the 1970s. All the studies shared similar findings: living within a certain proximity to a cell phone tower increased the risk of cancer anywhere from two to 121 times depending on what type of cancer was detected."

Of course that is not mainstream news, that would rock too many chairs of interest. And the status quo of compromised fact gathering of people that never research anything for themselves. Like they said in Germany in the 1930's: "It is not true, because it simply cannot be true."

This thread reminds me partially about the time when tobacco smoking was still socially accepted, and not an obvious health hazzard. The tobacco industry's propanda was still shaping the minds of consumers and non-consumers alike, they had their audience under tight mind control for quite a while, and the naysayers where obviously 'haunted by demons'. Until that day when the farce just collapsed on them via evidence that just piled up and eroded their self-serving fantasies.

All repeats itself, and most people still have no independant access to truth, they still swim with the mainstream and decided to spend part of their life to 'rescue the dissidents'. That's funny in a way, sad in other ways, and that feeling prevails, because the captives are still being held captive.

This thread reminds me about a church I encountered back in the 80's in Australia. The pastor was a zealous young man but it seems he allowed a woman into leadership who had some unconventional ideas about radiation and "rays" that were affecting christians. I kid you not, this is a true story. As time went on he allowed this woman more and more access to him and shut almost everyone else out. Eventually she convinced him that the urges he was feeling were from "homosexual rays" or as we as kids in Australia would call them, "poofter rays". According to this woman these "rays" were beamed down from demons who lived on the moon. She said that the demons had the ability to weaponise lust into invisible radiation and direct it at christians to cause them to sin.

So guess what ended up happening? This little charismatic church which by the way was heavily into "intercessory prayer meetings", decided that the only way to protect themselves from these rays was to make tin-foil hats!!! Yep, thats where it ended up going. A small group of christians sitting around making aluminum foil hats so that their pastor and others would not become full fledged, flaming homosexuals.

As you can well imagine, this did not end well. The foil hats obviously did not work and the "demon aliens on the moon" were able to entice the pastor into homosexuality and he "came out"...tin hat and all!!!

And you thought this stuff only happened in America!