Josh Clark

You might say, like, great, who cares?

But this is just one of those things that shows you how science builds on science.

This actually confirmed quantum theory for the first time because it showed that electrons respond to magnetic fields, and it proved a lot of, like, the math that had been—

proposed for quantum theory but hadn't been confirmed yet, that discovery at Green Bank Observatory confirmed it.

That's just one of a number of incomprehensible discoveries that were made there.

So it is important.

This isn't just a group of astronomers who want their cake.

They're just fat little bully boys or anything like that.

There's important work being carried out because this is such a unique place.

No, one of the things that really undermines the concept of electromagnetic hypersensitivity as an actual medical condition is that people who suffer from it can't reliably tell when they're in the presence of electromagnetic frequencies.

Right.

They've been given tests and tests and tests where they are being bombarded with an electromagnetic pulse.

And next, they say that they are and they're not actually being bombarded with it.

And they can't say like, yes, now I'm being exposed to electromagnetic radiation.

Now I'm not.

So that alone makes it seem like it's simply a psychological disorder or a nocebo effect that people are being... Like, their symptoms are real.

Like, they're losing their hair.

They're not pulling it out in secret and saying, I lost my hair because of this.

Their symptoms are real.

What's causing it seems to just be in their mind.