Wi-fi bad for your health?

Scarpozzi

Lifer
Jun 13, 2000
26,392
1,780
126
I believe wi-fi to have effects on the brain. It seems that when I'm around a wifi hotspot, I see vivid imagery in my mind of pr0n pics and random forwarded emails. It's really getting annoying because it's cheap pr0n. I'd rather see the good stuff that you have to pay for.
 

2Xtreme21

Diamond Member
Jun 13, 2004
7,044
0
0
With the amount of radio waves around us anymore, it's a miracle we don't all have 4 arms and 2 heads!
 

Fritzo

Lifer
Jan 3, 2001
41,920
2,161
126
Funny how they've been using their cordless phones for decades with no problems.
 

SoftwareEng

Senior member
Apr 24, 2005
553
4
81
Any form of radiation/waves is bad for you! microwaves, CRTs, wi-fi, bluetooth, cellphones all leak/generate waves that are absorbed by your body, and the cell's normal state is affected even if only a tiny bit.
 

CollectiveUnconscious

Senior member
Jan 27, 2006
587
0
0
At least the article recognizes that there is but anecdotal evidence. However, they should have gone a step farther and waited for a peer reviewed study before raising the alarm.
 

DnetMHZ

Diamond Member
Apr 10, 2001
9,826
1
81
They do realize that there are radio waves from various sources and strengths hitting you pretty much every second of every day right?
 

Rubycon

Madame President
Aug 10, 2005
17,768
485
126
I hear some funny stories regarding what guests have to say about WiFi since we have it in public areas onboard.

While I won't go into detail, one specific rant stands out because this person honestly believed that all the things that people look at on the internet (the term farm animal was used) get transmitted through the air and pass through our bodies and build up bad things. They felt that's what is wrong with people and why they do the things they do, etc. It was quite hilarious but scary was they were completely serious.
 

Zolty

Diamond Member
Feb 7, 2005
3,603
0
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You should probably look at what kind of radiation they are being exposed to, radio waves are too wide to affect your genetic structure on an atomic level, and thus cannot cause many of the problems that people associate with them.