>>12330004There, was that so hard? I don't even completely disagree with you, regarding the 5G debate, I just hate when people make claims that I can't verify. Would have been even nicer if you'd just provided a direct link, or gone to the effort of providing the sources, but this will do. I've started to read one of the sources, found some interesting points. I'd like to point two additional things out:
1. Regardless of the wavelengths we're talking about, any health effects are ALWAYS a function of the intensity. A single quantum of millimeter band radiation won't kill you faster than a single x ray, a single visible photon (wavelength < 1 µm, if you've forgotten) or a single electron.
2. I doubt the correctness of the claim that millimeter waves don't exist in nature, or are much rarer than the adjacent types (microwave radiation and the single-digit GHz RF spectrum).
That said, I am worried about the intensity of ambient millimeter wave radiation increasing. We're getting into the territory where the wavelength is starting to be on the same order of magnitude as cellular structures, which is worrying when you've been paying attention in your RF / microwave lectures -- EM absorption starts peaking when you've got more-or-less conductive structures on the same order of magnitude as the wavelength, so the intensity of the radiation can be lower to achieve the same effect as with longer or shorter wavelengths.
On the other hand, this also makes it easier to block, in a way, you just need to wear shielding that absorbs it to a sufficient degree. 1mm thick plate armor should do the trick. But jokes aside, Faraday clothing could become a thing.
