Dr. Rhonda Patrick

With that said, I will say the occupational types of exposure are like, who's working in that facility?

Like, what are they experiencing?

Right.

That would be another great question because that you would imagine they're in that facility.

Individuals working there, are they having sorts of problems?

Obviously, they may not be working there.

Yeah, maybe they're getting cancer.

I don't know that anyone in the sports literature is looking at that correlation.

So he said that there's no literature to support it, but that may be because no one's actually looked at it.

Yeah.

Look, I'm saying I don't think I would go out and make the video that Paul Saladino made because I don't think it's strong enough evidence.

I wouldn't say it conclusively.

I'd maybe be a little more cautionary.

But I think it's something to absolutely consider and certainly like –

If I was the owner of the 49ers, I would either move them back to another training facility and see how that affects their injury risk, or I don't know if this station can be turned off.

I guess not.

If it's making electricity, then I probably can't do that.

But I certainly would move them to their old training facility to see if that changed things, because then you'd have it.

Well, we're moving him back to the other training facility.

You just brought up such a good point, Patrick, because there's something called the nocebo effect, which is the opposite of the placebo effect.