Posted on 09/01/2007 9:12:16 PM PDT by Red Badger
didn’t this just happen in Erie , pennsylvania??
Who knows? I remember reading someplace that most major leaps in science are the products of happenstance and serendippity more than rigorous applications of fundamentals. If so, this guy could be another Wright brother...
Well radio waves are a form of radiation. By sending multiple beams that cross at a cancer it is possible to give the cancer much more radiation than the surrounding healthy tissue.
So this isn’t unthinkable except that precision would be better without the pie pans and with some better controls.
He could also give himself some new cancer.
Same guy in a more formal lab setting..........
This I don't understand. I know the FDA must be careful but since gold has already been approved for use with humans and radio waves are harmless, why wait? Think of all the people who will die, especially children, while they fool around. Seems senseless to me.
Yes, thanks, I saw that one. This article has more of the details of how he came up with his idea. Gold nano-particles and RF energy seem to be the trick..........
Me too. In the old days, criminals could volunteer for medical experiments in exchange for time off their sentences. We ought to re-think that idea........
>>This I don’t understand. I know the FDA must be careful but since gold has already been approved for use with humans and radio waves are harmless, why wait? Think of all the people who will die, especially children, while they fool around. Seems senseless to me.<<
Radio waves can cause cancer and leukemia plus every kind of human trial takes time. It may also be a function of prioritizing treatments deemed most hopeful and getting funding. That said, testing and certification takes too long.
Isn’t this the same thing that a guy named Royal Raymond Rife bent his pick on a few dacades back?
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1202792/posts
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1850208/posts
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1874757/posts
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1885155/posts
What a ridiculous thing to say... I guess using your cell phone causes cancer? What about those people living next door to 50,000 watt transmitters? Do they get cancer?
So this isn’t unthinkable except that precision would be better without the pie pans and with some better controls.
He could also give himself some new cancer.
I think they are generating heat in the metal (gold), more like a microwave oven does than what is normally thought of as radiation.
Because the gold attaches to the cancer cells, that heat is directly applied, causing selective cell death.
I would suspect that the frequency involved is far from what is normally thought of as "radiation."
Do hot dogs contain living cancer cells? Wow!!! Where is Art Bell??? Someone please send this info to him!!! /sarc off
>>What a ridiculous thing to say... I guess using your cell phone causes cancer? What about those people living next door to 50,000 watt transmitters? Do they get cancer?<<
From Coyote’s response it sounds like the risk is not great.
But in principle all electromagnetic waves (including radio waves, microwaves, ultra violet waves, gamma rays etc) follow the inverse square law - so that one watt at a range of one foot has a thousand times more effect than 1,000 watts at a 1,000 feet. Enough radio waves at close enough range can be dangerous.
But if these are below the threshold its likely not a consideration.
BTW, there are people who think there is a link between cell phones and brain cancer.
That makes sense.
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