Tristan Scott
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
What is a milligal?
What is a milligal?
A milligal is just another measure of power flux density, which is magnetic field. So if I converted that.
A milligal is just another measure of power flux density, which is magnetic field. So if I converted that.
A milligal is just another measure of power flux density, which is magnetic field. So if I converted that.
So they found out that childhood leukemia rates were, how did they do that? How did they measure this?
So they found out that childhood leukemia rates were, how did they do that? How did they measure this?
So they found out that childhood leukemia rates were, how did they do that? How did they measure this?
It was epidemiological research, like correlative data, but it was reproduced. So it's actually a crazy story what happened because there was, and it comes back to Robert O. Becker as well. So basically the Navy was trying to build this antenna in Michigan and then Wisconsin for submarine communication. And that was called Project Sanguine.
It was epidemiological research, like correlative data, but it was reproduced. So it's actually a crazy story what happened because there was, and it comes back to Robert O. Becker as well. So basically the Navy was trying to build this antenna in Michigan and then Wisconsin for submarine communication. And that was called Project Sanguine.
It was epidemiological research, like correlative data, but it was reproduced. So it's actually a crazy story what happened because there was, and it comes back to Robert O. Becker as well. So basically the Navy was trying to build this antenna in Michigan and then Wisconsin for submarine communication. And that was called Project Sanguine.
Eventually, like they renamed it four times because the public kept freaking out about it. Because the Navy asked Robert O. Becker and a few other scientists to review the current research on low-frequency EMFs and their biological impact.
Eventually, like they renamed it four times because the public kept freaking out about it. Because the Navy asked Robert O. Becker and a few other scientists to review the current research on low-frequency EMFs and their biological impact.
Eventually, like they renamed it four times because the public kept freaking out about it. Because the Navy asked Robert O. Becker and a few other scientists to review the current research on low-frequency EMFs and their biological impact.
And they looked at that time in the 70s at the existing research, and they concluded that there were potential harmful effects, mostly from power line data, and... Yeah, there's some correlative stuff. Sorry, go ahead. Sorry, I'm distracted.
And they looked at that time in the 70s at the existing research, and they concluded that there were potential harmful effects, mostly from power line data, and... Yeah, there's some correlative stuff. Sorry, go ahead. Sorry, I'm distracted.
And they looked at that time in the 70s at the existing research, and they concluded that there were potential harmful effects, mostly from power line data, and... Yeah, there's some correlative stuff. Sorry, go ahead. Sorry, I'm distracted.
And they recommended that the Navy not proceed forward or proceed with caution because there was existing evidence that showed low frequency EMFs could be harmful to biology. Although the Navy's antenna they wanted to build was like thousands of times lower intensity than all the power lines and exposure to power lines. And then the Navy kind of covered that up. They didn't tell anybody.
And they recommended that the Navy not proceed forward or proceed with caution because there was existing evidence that showed low frequency EMFs could be harmful to biology. Although the Navy's antenna they wanted to build was like thousands of times lower intensity than all the power lines and exposure to power lines. And then the Navy kind of covered that up. They didn't tell anybody.
And they recommended that the Navy not proceed forward or proceed with caution because there was existing evidence that showed low frequency EMFs could be harmful to biology. Although the Navy's antenna they wanted to build was like thousands of times lower intensity than all the power lines and exposure to power lines. And then the Navy kind of covered that up. They didn't tell anybody.