Subject: NIEHS... Potential Health Effects Mobile &Base
Station Radiofrequency Exposure.....
Copy - Urgent Attention: Mr. John Peterson, Office of
Communications', NIEHS contac...@niehs.nih.gov
- please forward to appropriate researcher
I informed one of the researchers from NIEHS at an RF
extra-session meeting - 2001 International Bioelectromagnetic
Conference in St. Paul, that results from rats would not be
representative of what happens to humans and probably also pets!
Guinea pigs are radiosensitive because they are
biologically closer to humans than to rats and other rodents. Guinea
pigs produce "cortisol" rather than "corticortoids." Adrenal glands
in guinea pigs are also larger in proportion to their bodies, the same
or similar to humans, than are adrenal glands in rats and other
rodents.
In my home, close to wall opposite electric meter, guinea pigs
quickly developed hypersegmented neutrophils (slowed DNA synthesis),
severe neutropenia and lymphocytosis. Similar blood changes re
lymphocytes and neutrophils were reported in Dr. Robert Becker's book,
"The Body Electric," Chapter, "Blood." I believe that study was
conducted by Dr. Andrew Marino, Louisiana State University.
Hypersegmented neutrophils (a/k/a PMN's) are known to be changes
that occur as result of "radiation exposure!"
ASSOCIATED CELLS/CHANGES
*Occasional bizarre enlarged bi or multinucleated
macrocytes
(bizarre cells are more
often associated with radiation and chemotherapy)
*Hypersegmented PMN’s are possible (5-6 or more lobes)
*Inflammation may or may not be present
Results of many studies of mice and rats are inconclusive!
Another four years of "chasing tails" and, as you suggest, how many
children and young persons and really persons of every age including
"in-utero," will not be suffering "cognitive dissonance," if not
"dementia" as result of what will continue to be reported as "unknown
cause?"
The planned studies using rats, will add more uncertainty
and confusion to a "tragedy in progress!" Take care - Joanne
The time is always right to do what is right.
— Martin Luther King, Jr., civil-rights leader, minister (1929-1968)