Fantastico! l'agenzia americana 'CDC' fa scomparire gli avvisi di precauzione ...
il 9/6/2014 questa importante agenzia americana le cui valutazioni e grida sono seguite dalle altre agenzie ambientali ed il governo americani, dopo aver riportato nelle Domande e Risposte' di adottare criteri di precauzione, dopo che è stato 'scoperto' questa risposta (allo interno del poderoso sito) e che quindi sono stati emessi comunicati stampa in USA e nel Mondo , ovviamente da parte di ambientalisti e da chi è interessato all'elettrosmog, ora ... per incanto questa risposta cambia !!!
There is no scientific evidence that provides a definite answer to that question. Along with many organizations worldwide, we recommend caution in cell phone use. More research is needed before we know for sure if using cell phones causes cancer.
August 20, 2014:
There is no scientific evidence that provides a definite answer to that question. Some organizations recommend caution in cell phone use. More research is needed before we know if using cell phones causes health effects.
Come vedete è scomparso il 'we' !!!
Chi sa come mai si è arrivato a questo cambiamento?
Non è che qualcuno è stato licenziato per aver scritto quanto sopra ?? La potenza della industria ! Alla faccia della informazione libera da mettere a disposizione della opinione pubblica.
CDC Retracts its Precautionary Health Warning about Cell Phone Radiation
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued a precautionary health warning about cell phone radiation on June 9, 2014 and retracted the warning ten weeks later.
Joel M. Moskowitz, Ph.D., PRLog - Aug. 20, 2014 - BERKELEY, Calif. -- On June 9th of this year, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) revised the three-year old “Frequently Asked Questions about Cell Phones and Your Health,” on its web site.
A week ago we issued a press release commending CDC for advising the public about the need for caution regarding cell phone radiation exposure, especially among children (“CDC Issues Precautionary Health Warnings about Cell Phone Radiation”; 8/13/2014; http://www.prlog.org/12359483).
CDC’s new precautionary warning policy was consistent with the policies of more than a dozen national health and radiation safety agencies in developed nations around the world.
Following our press release, Microwave News published a report about this important new policy development in the U.S. (“CDC Calls for Caution on Cell Phones”; 8/16/2014; http://microwavenews.com/news-center/cdc-endorses-precaution).
Today, the CDC updated the FAQs and removed the precautionary advice it published ten weeks earlier.
Approximately 100 experts on electromagnetic radiation and health have signed declarations that were submitted to the FCC calling for precaution. It’s likely these experts would unanimously support CDC’s precautionary warning (“FCC: 98 Scientific Experts Demand Stronger Regulation of Cellphone Radiation; 8/4/2014; http://www.prlog.org/12355167).
Knowing how much administrative oversight CDC typically provides its media relations unit, we doubt that the CDC’s new policy statements were simply a mistake. What influenced CDC to retract its June 9th policy statements on cell phone use?
Following are the responses that CDC altered to three of the questions in its cell phone FAQs (http://www.cdc.gov/nceh/radiation/cell_phones._FAQ.html)
There is no scientific evidence that provides a definite answer to that question. Along with many organizations worldwide, we recommend caution in cell phone use. More research is needed before we know for sure if using cell phones causes cancer.
August 20, 2014:
There is no scientific evidence that provides a definite answer to that question. Some organizations recommend caution in cell phone use. More research is needed before we know if using cell phones causes health effects.
Come vedete è scomparso il 'we' !!!
Chi sa come mai si è arrivato a questo cambiamento?
Non è che qualcuno è stato licenziato per aver scritto quanto sopra ?? La potenza della industria ! Alla faccia della informazione libera da mettere a disposizione della opinione pubblica.
CDC Retracts its Precautionary Health Warning about Cell Phone Radiation
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued a precautionary health warning about cell phone radiation on June 9, 2014 and retracted the warning ten weeks later.
Joel M. Moskowitz, Ph.D., PRLog - Aug. 20, 2014 - BERKELEY, Calif. -- On June 9th of this year, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) revised the three-year old “Frequently Asked Questions about Cell Phones and Your Health,” on its web site.
A week ago we issued a press release commending CDC for advising the public about the need for caution regarding cell phone radiation exposure, especially among children (“CDC Issues Precautionary Health Warnings about Cell Phone Radiation”; 8/13/2014; http://www.prlog.org/12359483).
CDC’s new precautionary warning policy was consistent with the policies of more than a dozen national health and radiation safety agencies in developed nations around the world.
Following our press release, Microwave News published a report about this important new policy development in the U.S. (“CDC Calls for Caution on Cell Phones”; 8/16/2014; http://microwavenews.com/news-center/cdc-endorses-precaution).
Today, the CDC updated the FAQs and removed the precautionary advice it published ten weeks earlier.
Approximately 100 experts on electromagnetic radiation and health have signed declarations that were submitted to the FCC calling for precaution. It’s likely these experts would unanimously support CDC’s precautionary warning (“FCC: 98 Scientific Experts Demand Stronger Regulation of Cellphone Radiation; 8/4/2014; http://www.prlog.org/12355167).
Knowing how much administrative oversight CDC typically provides its media relations unit, we doubt that the CDC’s new policy statements were simply a mistake. What influenced CDC to retract its June 9th policy statements on cell phone use?
Following are the responses that CDC altered to three of the questions in its cell phone FAQs (http://www.cdc.gov/nceh/radiation/cell_phones._FAQ.html)
Questa è la risposta data da CDC come mai hanno cambiato la loro posizione ... la risposta non è neanche firmata ! E' chiaro che si sono arrampicati sui vetri ...
RispondiEliminaFrom: "EHHEinq (CDC)"
Date: August 28, 2014, 3:16:50 PM GMT+02:00
To: "cabta@ellenkmarks.com"
Subject: CDC-INFO Inquiry [ ref:_00DU0YCBU._500U0E038J:ref ]
Dear Ms. Marks:
Thank you for contacting the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) regarding CDC’s webpage titled “Frequently Asked Questions about Cell Phones and Your Health.” We apologize for the delay in responding. CDC’s radiation experts have provided the following information in response to your inquiry.
The original version of the webpage on cell phones was posted in June 2011. On June 9, 2014, a revised version was posted in an effort to simplify and clarify the previous material. Unfortunately, the revised version was not adequately reviewed by CDC’s radiation experts and did not represent the science or position of CDC. As soon as our radiation experts became aware, they updated the website with correct information. The corrected FAQ webpage was posted on August 20, 2014. In this revision, we provide helpful tips for reducing radiofrequency exposure for interested or concerned readers.
We continually seek new ways to provide valuable, scientifically credible information to help people better understand important health topics. We welcome feedback from inquiries such as yours to help improve those messages.
We hope this information is helpful to you.
Division of Environmental Hazards and Health Effects
National Center for Environmental Health
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention