Today, just minutes ago, the United Nations World Health Organization, the preeminent most respected medical organization in the world purported to settle a critical debate and announced, in breaking news, "Cell phone use can increase possible cancer risk." What a disappointment from the WHO. Their conclusion begs the question. We already wondered whether cell phone usage caused brain cancer. This question has been around for at least a decade. We expected them to extensively analyze the multiple studies and empirical data which exists from a medical and scientific point of view and reach a scientific supportable conclusion such as "Yes it does," or "No it doesn't." Their response, "Maybe it does." The entire world knew that already, even years ago. We needed an answer, and got instead only the original question which started the debate. How is this news? How is this science? How is this medicine?
While freedom and prosperity spreads throughout the third world, the west sinks into opression, injustice, and depression. After traveling the world and spending many years as an international lawyer, and also having studied economics and law at the University of Pennsylvania, I have something to say. My Blog is about international and domestic politics, economics, and social causes. Please link your blog to mine, leave comments, or e-mail me.
Showing posts with label "Cell Phones" Health Risks "World Health Organization" Cancer Brain Tumor Electronic Radiation Transmission Danger Risk Cellular Pulses. Show all posts
Showing posts with label "Cell Phones" Health Risks "World Health Organization" Cancer Brain Tumor Electronic Radiation Transmission Danger Risk Cellular Pulses. Show all posts
Tuesday, May 31, 2011
World Health Institute fails miserably to decide whether cell phone usage causes brain cancer
Today, just minutes ago, the United Nations World Health Organization, the preeminent most respected medical organization in the world purported to settle a critical debate and announced, in breaking news, "Cell phone use can increase possible cancer risk." What a disappointment from the WHO. Their conclusion begs the question. We already wondered whether cell phone usage caused brain cancer. This question has been around for at least a decade. We expected them to extensively analyze the multiple studies and empirical data which exists from a medical and scientific point of view and reach a scientific supportable conclusion such as "Yes it does," or "No it doesn't." Their response, "Maybe it does." The entire world knew that already, even years ago. We needed an answer, and got instead only the original question which started the debate. How is this news? How is this science? How is this medicine?
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