Rod Weatherbie and Lidia Shaw join your intrepid host Dave Noel in a news discussion from their homeland of PEI. Summed up… Cell phone towers don’t cause cancer! Scoffing in the face of popular island opinion, we explore the science that backs our audacious claim.

Show Notes:

Findings from a long-term Danish study found in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.
Conclusions: The results of this investigation, the first nationwide cancer incidence study of cellular phone users, do not support the hypothesis of an association between use of these telephones and tumors of the brain or salivary gland, leukemia, or other cancers.

Show Notes:

Links:

Geophysical Electrophonics

NAET

Healing Light Sandwich

Corrections:

In an effort to ensure the facts presented in this podcast are as accurate as possible I’ve had to make some revisions to the original release. Please see the change notes below. The current version of the episode you’re listening to now is correct.

In the original release of this episode my explanation for the Microwave Auditory Effect was wrong. So I inserted a corrected explanation based on my additional findings.

Also, in the original release of this episode my musings about the 2 schools of Chiropractic were inaccurate, so I’ve removed that whole segment.

Credits:

Thanks to Jud Cameron for donating his place to record… and paying for pizza.

Show Notes:

Links:

The Tenth Dimension Video

Neuro Cosmetics Article

Where does Lithium come from?

Corrections:

One windmill can power 200 households

Bolivia is a presidential representative democratic republic

Wikipedia says this about lithium:
Lithium is widely distributed on Earth,^[18] however, it does not naturally occur in elemental form due to its high reactivity. Estimates for crustal content range from 20 to 70 ppm by weight.^[12] In keeping with its name, lithium forms a minor part of igneous rocks, with the largest concentrations in granites. Granitic pegmatites also provide the greatest abundance of lithium-containing minerals, with spodumene and petalite being the most commercially viable mineral sources for the element.^[12] A newer source for lithium is hectorite clay, the only active development of which is through Western Lithium Corp in the USA. ^[19]