Scoff if you will. But try standing or working within 800 feet of a cell tower. The brain has a frequency that modulates function. The strong electromagnetic signals spewing from cell towers have cumulative effect on the smooth functioning of the brain waves of mammals, and I suspect any living thing with a brain.
Probably true but that frequency is the important thing. The only corollary I can think of is a cat's purr, supposedly triggered by a natural oscillation issued by its brain to the vocal cord area. It is said to not controllable by the cat. Moving on. Frequency. The best conditions for optimum transfer of RF energy is a function of frequency and exposed area size (or internal function with an oscillatory nature). Equivalent wavelengths (RF to target) or internal oscillatory frequency is the best case for optimum transfer and potential damaging effect. In the case of human tissue transfer, what I remember is that best case is on the order of 1/30th of a second. Further, based on the cat and other observations of human reaction time, perception, etc. I can't imagine it being anywhere near the frequency of what cell towers emit. Thus, not an optimum power transfer that would affect some brain function at a "frequency/modulation level" other than possibly a pure SAR effect over an extended time. I'm not saying I don't believe there could be effects 800 ft. away from a cell tower, but I can't see how it is the effect you describe.
“But try standing or working within 800 feet of a cell tower.”
I think anyone who lives in a city already does that, because there are towers everywhere.
“The strong electromagnetic signals spewing from cell towers have cumulative effect on the smooth functioning of the brain waves of mammals...”
Citation?