Well, it is a complicated topic. Though I was being tongue in cheek with
my comment, since a lot of seed can be distributed prior to retirement
age, I would certainly be concerned for offspring, next generations, and
effects on current consumers. I just doubt anything will ever be done
about it. It's like the results of smoking studies, isn't it? Finally,
there was proof that it's dangerous, but lifestyle, peer acceptance and
addiction still command tobacco presence in society.
It's different from GM foods, for example, which don't actually have the
same effect on the human psyche. Those, consumers (unlike corporations)
could forgo, like pesticides. But emotional/social/info networks
provided by cell phones are deep in the (primarily) imagined needs of
the masses now.
Natalia
On 5/20/2011 2:39 PM, pete wrote:
On Fri, 20 May 2011, D and N wrote:
Ability to have babies in the long term means that those reaching
retirement should worry.
Those reaching retirement age have pretty much no interest in the
ability to have babies in the long term. There descendents probably
do, and we can be absolutely certain that this will sort itself
out quite decisively if and when it is revealed to be a significant
issue. We have, potentially, significant challenges ahead in the
production of wise people, and intelligent people, but we will
not have any trouble producing people.
-Pete
Natalia
Cellphone study a wake-up call for prospective dads
Beatrice Fantoni, Postmedia News
Published: Thursday, May 19, 2011
OTTAWA - Men who want kids may want to switch off their cellphones or
let their partners do all the talking.
Results of a recent study led by a researcher at Queen's University in
Kingston, Ont., suggest the electromagnetic waves emitted by cellphones
can lead to low sperm quality and decreased
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