-
“It has become obvious that new, biologically-based public exposure standards, taking into account long-term as well as non-thermal exposures, are urgently needed to protect public health world-wide. It is not in the public interest to wait. Instead, governments should take decisive action now to protect biological function as well as the health of future generations.”
– Olle Johansson, PhD, Department of Neuroscience, Karolinska Institute, Sweden
-
“I would not want to be a heavy user of a cell-phone.” – Professor Bruce Armstrong, researcher at the University of Sydney School of Public Health. Heading the Australian component of the multi-nation Interphone study project, Armstrong told the media in April 2008, that evidence of a cell-phone connection with harmful effects, including tumors, is accumulating.
-
“I have no doubt in my mind that at the present time, the greatest polluting element in the earth’s environment is the proliferation of electromagnetic fields. I consider that to be far greater on a global scale, than warming, and the increase in chemical elements in the environment.” – Dr Robert O. Becker, twice nominated for the Nobel Prize
-
“Enough is known now to take action to limit exposure in schools, hospitals and public places… The public deserve to be informed of the risks and governments should be taking steps to protect the public from involuntary exposure.” – Dr Starkey, Neuroscientist, PhD London University, 2009
-
“This danger has far broader public health ramifications than asbestos and smoking and directly concerns all of us, particularly the younger generation, including very young children.” – Dr V G Khurana, Australian Neurosurgeon in 2008 report “Mobile Phones and Brain Tumours – a Public Health Concern”
-
“These waves deform and damage the cell nucleus. That is proven and has resulted in experiments ‘in vitro’ (in laboratory studies). And the injuries that result from radioactive radiation are identical with the effects of electromagnetic radiation. The damages are so similar that they are hard to differentiate.” – Professor Dr Heyo Eckel is a radiation expert, lecturer at Göttingen University, vice chairman of the Health and Environment Committee of the German Medical Association, Chairman of the Niedersachsen province charity Children of Chernobyl