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troy


Formal demand to the Troy PTSA on wireless

This will be the 3rd communication to this group and there has not been one response acknowledging the harms set forth in these emails, only denial and…
THEFULLERTONINFORMER.COM
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Diane King and 2 others like this.
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Edmund Kim

Edmund Kim This is the dumbest thing I’ve ever seen.

Like · Reply · 34 · 9 hrs
Nicholas Lee

Nicholas Lee Yea, its pretty dumb.

Like · Reply · 1 · 8 hrs
John Epson

John Epson This has got to be a joke. I guess they aren’t concerned about the phone in their kid’s pocket or the iPad mini and laptop in their kid’s bag. So stupid.

Like · Reply · 1 · 8 hrs
Joe Imbriano replied · 1 Reply
Katherine Bigelow

Katherine Bigelow Namita Nabar omg the “wifi causes cancer” people are real

Like · Reply · 8 · 8 hrs
Jessica Allen

Jessica Allen It seems as if you posted your own letter to gain support but thankfully troy provides such a great education that the only response is disdain for the lack of intelligence behind your claims.

Like · Reply · 11 · 8 hrs
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu “Filed under Are they turning their backs on the children?”

XD

Like · Reply · 8 hrs
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu great folder !!!

Like · Reply · 9 · 8 hrs
Kyle Brooks

Kyle Brooks I went to troy and now work for Newportmesa Unified I am in charge of our wireless access points for 35 school sites these units do not harm you they do not emit enough RF to cause any damage to anyone.

Like · Reply · 2 · 8 hrs
Ashley Edwards

Ashley Edwards Your kidding.

Like · Reply · 1 · 7 hrs
Greg Rodriguez

Greg Rodriguez Just put on your tin foil hat! Lmao

Like · Reply · 1 · 7 hrs · Edited
Dewayne Williams

Dewayne Williams This is the dumbest thing I have read. They have wi-fi at work, Starbucks, malls…Yeah u are a douche.

Like · Reply · 2 · 7 hrs
Zheng Zhu

Zheng Zhu If radio waves are a health threat, then having lights in our classrooms must be the end of life as we know it. Let’s not even get started on going outside into the sunlight.

Like · Reply · 9 · 6 hrs
Zheng Zhu

Zheng Zhu Also what the heck, how come we didn’t get campus Wi-Fi when I was there. I’d like to send Troy PTSA a formal demand to go back in time to remedy this gross injustice.

Like · Reply · 13 · 6 hrs
Kim Glovak

Kim Glovak Troy is a TECHNICAL high school. Any parent has a right to transfer their child to another high school. There is also the option to home school. But having your child in a technical high school and simultaneously wanting technology limited is an oxymoron.

Like · Reply · 6 · 6 hrs
Rick Chi

Rick Chi You obviously lack the basic high school education to understand the science behind the articles you cited as evidence. You didn’t get a reply because nobody takes you, or your ignorance seriously. You might assert that we are somehow brainwashed by our education system, and that YOU somehow got all the relevant information right. But that’s really not the case. The science can’t really be argued against. Vaccines don’t fuck up children, for an example. And Disney’s logo “666” is not some devil’s heathen plan to fuck our world up. Can you stop posting on your shitty website and shut that ignorant shit down please?

Like · Reply · 14 · 6 hrs · Edited
Richard Hopkins
Mark Ahlberg

Mark Ahlberg You obviously didn’t graduate thru the Troy Tech program! Hahah #BeatItGeek

Like · Reply · 2 · 15 mins · Edited
Soham Patel

Soham Patel Lol when will people realize that the Fullerton Informer is such a deranged news source. I feel as if Troy should stop paying attention to these articles

Like · Reply · 2 · 3 hrs
Diane King

Diane King Thanks for posting this. There is a lot of denying what the 200 scientists and engineers declare is an “emerging public health crisis.” The citations are irrefutable, government reports, Harvard U, UC Berkeley, Columbia U, etc. Lots of denial, here. The real evidence is that you cannot get insurance for this stuff and lawsuits are starting. oh well . . .

Like · Reply · 3 hrs · Edited
Kyle Golden

Kyle Golden Visible light holds more energy than the radio waves that WiFi uses… and that’s hitting us 24/7. 😐

Like · Reply · 8 · 3 hrs
Lebronney Ruan

Lebronney Ruan applying that ap chem it’s useful irl!!

Like · Reply · 1 · 2 hrs
Kyle Golden

Kyle Golden Regli im applying my knowledge!!!!

Like · Reply · 1 hr
Joe Imbriano

Write a reply…
 
Diane King
Diane King
Anna Bathgate

Anna Bathgate Except Dr. Oz has been proven to make up stories and facts.

Like · Reply · 1 hr
Joe Imbriano

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Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Please look at the science. Dont look at me. I couldnt hold a candle to these experts.

Like · Reply · 2 hrs
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu There’s a lot of things you can’t hold a candle to lol

Like · Reply · 1 · 2 hrs
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu primarily a head of lettuce

Like · Reply · 9 · 2 hrs
Kyle Golden

Kyle Golden Science:

1 mole of visible light photons (the least energetic of all lights, red light) holds: 159607 J of energy…See More

Like · Reply · 11 · 2 hrs
Anna Bathgate

Anna Bathgate Just saying, almost none of your links would be considered peer reviewed and reliable sources so would not be usable in any college level paper. A lot are the equivalent to citing Wikipedia as unbiased fact.

Like · Reply · 58 mins
Joe Imbriano

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Diane King
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu XD

Like · Reply · 9 · 2 hrs
James Sun
Joe Imbriano

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Diane King

Diane King HEALTH ISSUES | Message to Public Schools and Parents about Wireless Devices and Health M. Powell, is a retired US government scientist (Ph.D., Applied Physics, Harvard University, 1975). During his government career, he worked for the Executi…See More

Like · Reply · 2 hrs
Jordan Tu
Jordan Tu A credible person doesn’t mean valid work by that person. Linus Pauling won the nobel prize for chem but said vitamin supplements could cure cancer but his own death was due to cancer
wifi causing cancer is a laughable claim lol

Like · Reply · 1 · 28 mins
Joe Imbriano

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Jason Hieu Pham

Jason Hieu Pham The only cancer I ever got from wifi was from toxic communities online

Like · Reply · 12 · 1 hr
Kimmillie Tran

Kimmillie Tran since when could you get it from yourself

Like · Reply · 1 hr
Joachim Jang

Joachim Jang recursion

Like · Reply · 1 hr
Jason Hieu Pham

Jason Hieu Pham I got it from you first

Like · Reply · 51 mins
Joe Imbriano

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Kim Laursen James

Kim Laursen James What the heck? I’m just an old alum, but I’m also a teacher. Am I to understand that the PTSA worked hard to raise the money to purchase and install 21st century technology for the benefit of THS students…only to be SUED by some unappreciative, easily suggestible, needs-a-hobby, seeking-15-seconds attorney? No good deed goes unpunished….

Like · Reply · 1 · 1 hr
Zheng Zhu

Zheng Zhu So I wrote a response, but Facebook thinks it’s too long so I’m going to post it in pieces. Piece 1 is below.

I don’t usually respond to threads like these, but since I’m on winter break and bored out of my mind, I decided to investigate your claim. I also did it out of scientific curiosity. Maybe you have a point and that radio signals do affect the body differently from how I’d expect it to.

Note that this is rather long, so tl;dr:
I argue, a bit lazily, that it’s unlikely that radio signals can actually cause tissue or genetic damage considering it’s so weak. The Gonzalez link doesn’t hold much water, and I don’t think that Joe Imbriano or Diane King are actually affiliated with Troy and I think they may even be fake accounts.

The first sanity check I looked at was how radio signals are absorbed by body tissues. The human body is relatively opaque to visible light so it may be that despite radio waves being a hundred thousand (100,000) times less energetic than visible light, they can penetrate deeper.[1] Unfortunately I couldn’t find an absorption spectrum for different tissues that goes up to the required wavelength (10,000,000 nm!). However I did find a Wikipedia article detailing how terahertz radiation is used in medical imaging.[2] I didn’t want to have to cite Wikipedia, but I figured that if you had a complaint about my process, then you would show me some competing scientific evidence. Anyways, you’ll find that terahertz radiation gets to a penetration of “several millimeters.” It also states that it’s reflected by tissue of low water content, so fat and bone would both reflect it. Wikipedia also states that is could be useful in the detection of epithelial cancer, or cancers of the type of tissue that line blood vessels and other ducts in the human body.

“But wait!” you might say. “That proves my point! If it can be used to help detect epithelial cancer then it can cause it too!” Well no. It allows detection because the photons are reflected by the epithelium. However, tissue damage occurs when the photon is absorbed and the absorbing material is ionized. So terahertz radiation actually doesn’t cause tissue damage. We can also see that terahertz radiation is much more energetic than radio waves, which are still the main topic of discussion. In fact, radio waves are usually described in gigahertz (10^9 Hz) compared to terahertz (10^12 Hz).

Now you may argue that my last argument isn’t a good one, and you’d be right. I argued that something more energetic doesn’t cause tissue damage so radio waves shouldn’t either. That argument implicitly assumes that if higher energy radiation can’t do damage, then lower energy radiation can’t either. That’s not necessarily a good assumption though you might argue. That’s also a fair point, so let’s get on to your actual link.

Like · Reply · 7 · 58 mins
Zheng Zhu
Zheng Zhu I took a look at the Jimmy Gonzalez link [3], and here’s a summary of it for those who don’t care to spend 8 minutes of their life doing so themselves.
1) Gonzalez has 3 scars from cancer surgeries, one on his wrist, one where his aortic bifurcation is (or as he claims, where his phone sat in his suit pocket), and one is behind his ear. The scars aren’t shown on camera so it’s not possible to verify but we’ll take his word on that.
2) Gonzalez compares radio waves to cigarettes from 30 years ago, saying that there are industry-funded studies showing that radio frequency radiation isn’t a problem.
3) Gonzalez claims that there’s a booklet that comes with your phone that states that you should keep your phone 10 mm away from your body (or as he says “1 inch”) at all times.
4) Gonzalez ends by citing some resources related to the topic, some of which have his name attached. He then goes on to compel people to vote for “keeping cellphones away from their bodies.”Let’s take a look now shall we:
1) Gonzalez never actually explicitly states that his cancer was CAUSED by cellphones. He only every strongly implies it by CORRELATING the locations of his surgeries with the locations that he was likely to keep his cellphone. For one thing, one data point means little to nothing. Additionally, CORRELATION DOES NOT IMPLY CAUSATION! That’s the cardinal rule of statistics, and /s it’s rumored that in ancient times, statisticians who violated this sacred principle were fed to the dogs. Also, it doesn’t help his claim that his cellphone probably was nowhere near the aortic bifurcation. He claims that his cellphone was “in [his] suit pocket,” which is supposed to correlate to his surgery near his aortic bifurcation. If you actually look at a diagram of where the aortic bifurcation is,[4] (Wikipedia again. Apologies to all actual researchers in the world.) you’ll find that it’s below and between your kidneys. As far as I know, no suits have a pocket near or below your belly button, and the suit Gonzalez wore at the testimony didn’t seem to either.
2) That’s just a comparison to draw on people’s fear and emotions. It’s not even a testable hypothesis.
3) I actually accepted his challenge and looked through the information for the Nexus 5 phone.[5] Nowhere does it say that I must keep it 10 mm away from my body, though it cite SAR (specific absorption rate) values during use at 10 mm distance from the body. Interestingly the value for use by the ear doesn’t have a distance associated with it. Hearing him talk about the iPhone 5, I also took the liberty to look at Apple’s values. Apple actually explained their process a bit more.[6] Their value for use by the ear was obtained by simulating use with the phone pressed against the ear. Their value for the body was also obtained at a 10 mm distance. Apple also adds a cautionary word though, that to keep it at the tested levels, one should carry the phone 10 mm away from the body. This flies directly against Gonzalez’s claim that it should be kept 10 mm away from any part of your body at all times. To be completely accurate though, I should say that his claim was for the phone to be kept 1 inch away from all parts of your body, and to get that, he claims that 10 mm is approximately 1 inch. It’s not. 10 mm is approximately 0.4 inches.[7] Besides his atrocious unit conversion, there is some substance to his claim. However, the warning should be more akin to “try to keep your phone’s radio frequency transmitter less than 0.4 inches away from your body to keep it below a legal limit with questionable origin.”
4) Most of his arguments and claims don’t hold water so again, not much discussion.I haven’t looked at the other claim, and I don’t feel a particular compulsion to anymore considering how bad the first link is. Now to end with the obligatory ad hominem argument.Diane King, I find it odd that even though your profile claims that you attended Claremont Graduate College, that I couldn’t find any trace of you on the internet. No PhD thesis, no Master’s thesis, not even a mention of your name on anything related to Claremont Graduate College. I did find someone with your same name on another questionable website who also claims to have attended Claremont Graduate College, but that profile claims to have attended UCLA College of Letters and Sciences while your Facebook profile claims to have attended Cal State Long Beach. I also looked around your profile and you’re friends with Joe Imbriano. What’s more is that both of you seem to share an interest in the same links, all of which use fearmongering to argue a scientifically dubious point. I wonder if your profiles are actually fake, or even run by the same organization that runs the Fullerton Informer. All in all, I find it a little difficult to believe that either you or Joe Imbriano are in any way associated with Troy High School. If you are not, please refrain from posting nonsense here.Reference[1] See http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/ems2.html

for radio wave frequencies and http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/ems3.html

for visible light frequencies and calculate the energy with E = h*f where h is Planck’s constant 6.626 x 10^-34
[2] Terahertz Radiation Wikipedia linkhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terahertz_radiation…


[3] Jimmy Gonzalez testimony link https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DIlOVJd0lA8


[4] Wikipedia link for aortic bifurcationhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aortic_bifurcation


[5] LG phone SAR values. For Nexus 5, click “Mobile Phone” model LG-D820 and LG-D821. http://www.lg.com/global/support/sar/sar


[6] Apple iPhone 5 SAR pagehttp://www.apple.com/legal/rfexposure/iphone5,1/en/


[7] A unit conversion from mm to inches https://www.google.com/search?sourceid=chrome-psyapi2…

Electromagnetic Spectrum

The Amplitude Modulated (AM) radio carrier frequencies are in the frequency range 535-1605 kHz. The frequencies 30-535 kHz are used for maritime communication and navigation and for aircraft navigation. Carrier frequencies of 540 to 1600 kHz are assigned at 10 kHz intervals.
HYPERPHYSICS.PHY-ASTR.GSU.EDU
Like · Reply · 10 · 57 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano I am a Troy parent and a PTSA member

Like · Reply · 58 mins
Zheng Zhu

Zheng Zhu Sure you can say that. I’m not going to believe you, but that’s not the main point of my posts. Either you read them really quickly (a record 5 seconds for several pages of text!) or you didn’t. Try reading it to see how you should approach nonsensical claims in the future.

Like · Reply · 5 · 56 mins · Edited
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Zheng Zhu The links to the studies are not fear mongering. Look at the source documents in the demand letter. They are government agencies like NASA, The USAF, Harvard and Yale PHD’s and the like. Lets not make me the issue. Deal with the claims of the…See More

Like · Reply · 52 mins
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu Zheng you put so much work into this post only for Joe over here to ignore everything frown emoticon

It’s okay, I’m sure if he was capable of reading he’d try his best! ;;;

Like · Reply · 1 · 45 mins
Zheng Zhu

Zheng Zhu To be honest, I skimmed your letter’s reference list. Not a single one of them comes from a reliable source. They all come from random websites that are necessarily biased towards getting radio frequency radiation out of schools, which is in itself a ridiculous intention. (Radios were invented ages ago and no one seems to complain nearly as much about those even though they’re essentially using the same technology as Wi-Fi). I don’t know where you’re getting NASA and the USAF but I don’t seen any linked research from either organization. I suggest using the source research papers to support your claims, not random politically driven websites.

Also, just a note for you in the future, just because a person has a PhD doesn’t mean they are a knowledgeable or even a reliable source. Heck, Nobel Laureates in the past were supporting eugenics. This is why appeal to ethos, along with appeal to logos, are not acceptable forms of proof in the scientific community.

Like · Reply · 45 mins
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu Zheng Zhu don’t mention eugenics he probably believes in that just like the faked moon landing

Like · Reply · 2 · 43 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Zheng Zhu there is a bibiolgraphy at the end of every document including the USAF papers etc.

Like · Reply · Just now
Joe Imbriano

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Anna Bathgate

Anna Bathgate Bravo to the Troy PTSA for helping provide more Chromebooks in the classroom. As a Troy alumni and math teacher I have loved at my own school receiving a set in my classroom. It allows teachers to have more dynamic lessons that reflect the current technological age.

Like · Reply · 1 · 56 mins
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Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Yes the one riddled with autism and infertility

Like · Reply · 57 mins
Anna Bathgate

Anna Bathgate You know, because improved medicine and diagnosis practices couldn’t be correlated to the rise in identifying autism and infertility or anything crazy and logical like that.

Like · Reply · 52 mins
Joe Imbriano
Joe Imbriano
Joe Imbriano
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano as a school district employee-you have a vested interest in all of this

Like · Reply · 49 mins
Soham Patel

Soham Patel The only reason we say it’s riddled with autism is because we have learned how to properly diagnose children from a young age. Autism has not been on the rise because of these EMR nor is it caused by it. I will however not disagree that there are developmental hinderances observed in classrooms such as decrease in motor proficiency due to increased use of touch screen technology. But again, that is because of the tech culture we are in. Our scientific community has learned how to better diagnose autism and work with the families as well. And to the OP (Joe Imbriano was it?) the Fullerton Informer has been disproved multiple times and is citing from questionable sources

Like · Reply · 48 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Soham Patel cite the questionable sources in the demand letter please Mr. Patel.

Like · Reply · 46 mins
Soham Patel

Soham Patel From a scientific standpoint, the effect of wifi on the human brain is nonexistent and this is one of the first things discussed in a Chem class at Troy high school. Our H and AP Chem teacher Mrs. Regli even provides scientific evidence and encouragesus to discover this for our own. And again, if you look at others comments, you can see how many loose ends and lack of specificity and elaboration there is in many of the Fullerton Informer.

Like · Reply · 46 mins
Soham Patel

Soham Patel Oh, my fault. I should have specified that on general articles there are questionable citations, let me pull some up

Like · Reply · 45 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Soham Patel Mr Patel-here is a PHD Harvard trained pediatric neurologist that contradicts your chem teacherhttp://www.wifiinschools.com/lausd-testimony.html

LAUSD Testimony

Dr. Martha Herbert, M.D.  Harvard Medical School  Massachusetts General Hospital
WIFIINSCHOOLS.COM
Like · Reply · Remove Preview · 44 mins
Anna Bathgate

Anna Bathgate Every single source that is not from a medical journal that has been peer reviewed and replicated would be a questionable source. Your PH.D. wrote a letter and stated that on children that already have learning disabilities they may then be made worse. Not that the wifi causes the disability. He also stated there is a lot of literature but said literature does not in itself mean anything other than qualitative observations rather than quantitative replicable studies.

Like · Reply · 38 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Anna Bathgate looks like we are about to conduct one over Troy HS

Like · Reply · 19 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Anna Bathgate taking her statement out of context is not proper for a Troy alum

Like · Reply · Just now
Joe Imbriano

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Anna Bathgate

Anna Bathgate This guy has to be a troll, he has a post on his main page talking about the moon landing conspiracy that the US never landed. This is hilarious. His whole Facebook page looks like it could be a special on TheOnion

Like · Reply · 4 · 51 mins · Edited
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu Now, I don’t want to be directing attention to unrelated topics in an attempt to ad hominem, but I couldn’t help myself. It’s a bad habit, but one I find hard to break. kiki emoticon

Jerry Shu's photo.
Like · Reply · 5 · 45 mins
Soham Patel

Soham Patel Wait, the Fullerton Informer just shows all the PTSAs emails?!?! I feel as if this is a breach of privacy… Are they allowed to do this? Like I know people on that list… And their emails are just blasted on the website

Like · Reply · 40 mins · Edited
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Yes I am. Emails are not private, they are public-your school puts them on their web page under the ptsa

Like · Reply · 39 mins
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu but y wud u post them joe????

Like · Reply · 39 mins
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu r u somehow implying that they agree with u?

Like · Reply · 39 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano No only that they have been put on notice multiple times and ignored what has been presented as it relates to the health and safety of the student body and staff.

Like · Reply · 29 mins
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu Maybe it’s because they don’t care about your inane babble, but I can’t be sure.

Like · Reply · 1 · 27 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano It is called full disclosure. You have people ignoring warnings relating to student health and are working against scientific experts in their field. You have people making health decisions for the students and all of you have never been presented with the other side of this debate. The fact that microwave exposure is not safe and is not necessary and should never be a condition of receiving an education.

Like · Reply · 26 mins
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu Hey, so did you read Zheng’s post? Because if you did, you were either too ignorant or too stupid to absorb any of it.

Feel free to take your pick.

Like · Reply · 1 · 24 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Jerry Shu I did. I was not the one who posted the videos-I posted the demand letter and the source documents are what you need to look at.

Like · Reply · 23 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Jerry Shu the scientists work is not inane babble. Stop being infantile and read the documents.

Like · Reply · 21 mins
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu I would, but I have time better spent on just about everything else

Like · Reply · 10 mins
Joe Imbriano

Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu OH MAN JOE YOU MAKE IT TOO EASY

Jerry Shu's photo.
Like · Reply · 9 · 36 mins
Kyle Golden replied · 1 Reply
Anna Bathgate

Anna Bathgate The beautiful thing about public education is the inter-district and intra-district transfers. Or even more so, home schooling. You don’t like what a school is doing even though they ROCK in the national and state STEM rankings? Then move your kid out and leave room for someone else that is working their ass off to get in.

Like · Reply · 3 · 26 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Anna, my taxes fund that school, my child attends and wireless is in all of them, including the one you work at. Transfers are not an option

Like · Reply · 28 mins
Anna Bathgate

Anna Bathgate If you home school you can control your wireless and document any expenses for the home schooling as a tax write off. I on the other hand will sit here posting from my wireless device and think of how grateful I am that I was able to be a transfer stu…See More

Like · Reply · 23 mins
Joe Imbriano

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Jerry Santoso

Jerry Santoso So much roast

Jerry Santoso's photo.
Like · Reply · 6 · 15 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Tell you what-lets get this demand letter printed in the Oracle-lets get the debate team on this and lets have the science department replicate the following experiment- https://thefullertoninformer.com/the-tools-of-21st…/

Like · Reply · Remove Preview · 13 mins
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu that just sounds like a waste of time

Like · Reply · 16 mins
Kyle Golden

Kyle Golden Yes but we are not seeds. We are human beings.

Like · Reply · 16 mins
Kyle Patel

Kyle Patel Lol the oracle would never print trash like this

Like · Reply · 2 · 1 min
Joe Imbriano

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Anna Bathgate

Anna Bathgate Troy grads, can’t you just imagine Madrid posing as someone like this, trying to rile everyone up to prove a point to his students about not believing everything they hear, and then having it suddenly end with discovering that wifi turns everyone into Pink Gorillas.

Like · Reply · 4 · 10 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Read the source documents in the demand letter. No one is talking about pink gorillas except for you.

Like · Reply · 7 mins
Kyle Golden

Kyle Golden I don’t think you understood the reference… XD

Like · Reply · 3 · 7 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Kyle Golden Oh I do. I did a story on the Oracle a few months back. Did you read it?

Like · Reply · 6 mins
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu (the reference was to mr madrid’s story about pink gorillas, which you would only get if you were a troy alum)

Like · Reply · 1 · 5 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Jerry Shu back to the issue Jerry-the school and PTSA is forcing microwave exposure on everyone, in spite of the dire warnings of experts. How do you rationalize defending this/

Like · Reply · 7 mins
Kyle Golden

Kyle Golden The issue isn’t whether they’re exposing us to microwave radiation. The issue is whether that radiation has any meaningful effects. Which it has been proven that it in fact does not.

Like · Reply · 1 min
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Kyle Golden Read the source documents in the demand letter. They have known about the harmful effects for decades Kyle.

Like · Reply · Just now
Joe Imbriano

Formal demand to the Troy PTSA on wireless

This will be the 3rd communication to this group and there has not been one response acknowledging the harms set forth in these emails, only denial and…
THEFULLERTONINFORMER.COM
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Diane King and 2 others like this.
Comments
Edmund Kim

Edmund Kim This is the dumbest thing I’ve ever seen.

Like · Reply · 34 · 9 hrs
Nicholas Lee

Nicholas Lee Yea, its pretty dumb.

Like · Reply · 1 · 8 hrs
John Epson

John Epson This has got to be a joke. I guess they aren’t concerned about the phone in their kid’s pocket or the iPad mini and laptop in their kid’s bag. So stupid.

Like · Reply · 1 · 8 hrs
Joe Imbriano replied · 1 Reply
Katherine Bigelow

Katherine Bigelow Namita Nabar omg the “wifi causes cancer” people are real

Like · Reply · 8 · 8 hrs
Jessica Allen

Jessica Allen It seems as if you posted your own letter to gain support but thankfully troy provides such a great education that the only response is disdain for the lack of intelligence behind your claims.

Like · Reply · 11 · 8 hrs
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu “Filed under Are they turning their backs on the children?”

XD

Like · Reply · 8 hrs
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu great folder !!!

Like · Reply · 9 · 8 hrs
Kyle Brooks

Kyle Brooks I went to troy and now work for Newportmesa Unified I am in charge of our wireless access points for 35 school sites these units do not harm you they do not emit enough RF to cause any damage to anyone.

Like · Reply · 2 · 8 hrs
Ashley Edwards

Ashley Edwards Your kidding.

Like · Reply · 1 · 7 hrs
Greg Rodriguez

Greg Rodriguez Just put on your tin foil hat! Lmao

Like · Reply · 1 · 7 hrs · Edited
Dewayne Williams

Dewayne Williams This is the dumbest thing I have read. They have wi-fi at work, Starbucks, malls…Yeah u are a douche.

Like · Reply · 2 · 7 hrs
Zheng Zhu

Zheng Zhu If radio waves are a health threat, then having lights in our classrooms must be the end of life as we know it. Let’s not even get started on going outside into the sunlight.

Like · Reply · 9 · 6 hrs
Zheng Zhu

Zheng Zhu Also what the heck, how come we didn’t get campus Wi-Fi when I was there. I’d like to send Troy PTSA a formal demand to go back in time to remedy this gross injustice.

Like · Reply · 13 · 6 hrs
Kim Glovak

Kim Glovak Troy is a TECHNICAL high school. Any parent has a right to transfer their child to another high school. There is also the option to home school. But having your child in a technical high school and simultaneously wanting technology limited is an oxymoron.

Like · Reply · 6 · 6 hrs
Rick Chi

Rick Chi You obviously lack the basic high school education to understand the science behind the articles you cited as evidence. You didn’t get a reply because nobody takes you, or your ignorance seriously. You might assert that we are somehow brainwashed by our education system, and that YOU somehow got all the relevant information right. But that’s really not the case. The science can’t really be argued against. Vaccines don’t fuck up children, for an example. And Disney’s logo “666” is not some devil’s heathen plan to fuck our world up. Can you stop posting on your shitty website and shut that ignorant shit down please?

Like · Reply · 14 · 6 hrs · Edited
Richard Hopkins
Mark Ahlberg

Mark Ahlberg You obviously didn’t graduate thru the Troy Tech program! Hahah #BeatItGeek

Like · Reply · 2 · 15 mins · Edited
Soham Patel

Soham Patel Lol when will people realize that the Fullerton Informer is such a deranged news source. I feel as if Troy should stop paying attention to these articles

Like · Reply · 2 · 3 hrs
Diane King

Diane King Thanks for posting this. There is a lot of denying what the 200 scientists and engineers declare is an “emerging public health crisis.” The citations are irrefutable, government reports, Harvard U, UC Berkeley, Columbia U, etc. Lots of denial, here. The real evidence is that you cannot get insurance for this stuff and lawsuits are starting. oh well . . .

Like · Reply · 3 hrs · Edited
Kyle Golden

Kyle Golden Visible light holds more energy than the radio waves that WiFi uses… and that’s hitting us 24/7. 😐

Like · Reply · 8 · 3 hrs
Lebronney Ruan

Lebronney Ruan applying that ap chem it’s useful irl!!

Like · Reply · 1 · 2 hrs
Kyle Golden

Kyle Golden Regli im applying my knowledge!!!!

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Joe Imbriano

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Diane King
Diane King
Anna Bathgate

Anna Bathgate Except Dr. Oz has been proven to make up stories and facts.

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Joe Imbriano

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Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Please look at the science. Dont look at me. I couldnt hold a candle to these experts.

Like · Reply · 2 hrs
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu There’s a lot of things you can’t hold a candle to lol

Like · Reply · 1 · 2 hrs
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu primarily a head of lettuce

Like · Reply · 9 · 2 hrs
Kyle Golden

Kyle Golden Science:

1 mole of visible light photons (the least energetic of all lights, red light) holds: 159607 J of energy…See More

Like · Reply · 11 · 2 hrs
Anna Bathgate

Anna Bathgate Just saying, almost none of your links would be considered peer reviewed and reliable sources so would not be usable in any college level paper. A lot are the equivalent to citing Wikipedia as unbiased fact.

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Joe Imbriano

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Diane King
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu XD

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James Sun
Joe Imbriano

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Diane King

Diane King HEALTH ISSUES | Message to Public Schools and Parents about Wireless Devices and Health M. Powell, is a retired US government scientist (Ph.D., Applied Physics, Harvard University, 1975). During his government career, he worked for the Executi…See More

Like · Reply · 2 hrs
Jordan Tu
Jordan Tu A credible person doesn’t mean valid work by that person. Linus Pauling won the nobel prize for chem but said vitamin supplements could cure cancer but his own death was due to cancer
wifi causing cancer is a laughable claim lol

Like · Reply · 1 · 28 mins
Joe Imbriano

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Jason Hieu Pham

Jason Hieu Pham The only cancer I ever got from wifi was from toxic communities online

Like · Reply · 12 · 1 hr
Kimmillie Tran

Kimmillie Tran since when could you get it from yourself

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Joachim Jang

Joachim Jang recursion

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Jason Hieu Pham

Jason Hieu Pham I got it from you first

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Joe Imbriano

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Kim Laursen James

Kim Laursen James What the heck? I’m just an old alum, but I’m also a teacher. Am I to understand that the PTSA worked hard to raise the money to purchase and install 21st century technology for the benefit of THS students…only to be SUED by some unappreciative, easily suggestible, needs-a-hobby, seeking-15-seconds attorney? No good deed goes unpunished….

Like · Reply · 1 · 1 hr
Zheng Zhu

Zheng Zhu So I wrote a response, but Facebook thinks it’s too long so I’m going to post it in pieces. Piece 1 is below.

I don’t usually respond to threads like these, but since I’m on winter break and bored out of my mind, I decided to investigate your claim. I also did it out of scientific curiosity. Maybe you have a point and that radio signals do affect the body differently from how I’d expect it to.

Note that this is rather long, so tl;dr:
I argue, a bit lazily, that it’s unlikely that radio signals can actually cause tissue or genetic damage considering it’s so weak. The Gonzalez link doesn’t hold much water, and I don’t think that Joe Imbriano or Diane King are actually affiliated with Troy and I think they may even be fake accounts.

The first sanity check I looked at was how radio signals are absorbed by body tissues. The human body is relatively opaque to visible light so it may be that despite radio waves being a hundred thousand (100,000) times less energetic than visible light, they can penetrate deeper.[1] Unfortunately I couldn’t find an absorption spectrum for different tissues that goes up to the required wavelength (10,000,000 nm!). However I did find a Wikipedia article detailing how terahertz radiation is used in medical imaging.[2] I didn’t want to have to cite Wikipedia, but I figured that if you had a complaint about my process, then you would show me some competing scientific evidence. Anyways, you’ll find that terahertz radiation gets to a penetration of “several millimeters.” It also states that it’s reflected by tissue of low water content, so fat and bone would both reflect it. Wikipedia also states that is could be useful in the detection of epithelial cancer, or cancers of the type of tissue that line blood vessels and other ducts in the human body.

“But wait!” you might say. “That proves my point! If it can be used to help detect epithelial cancer then it can cause it too!” Well no. It allows detection because the photons are reflected by the epithelium. However, tissue damage occurs when the photon is absorbed and the absorbing material is ionized. So terahertz radiation actually doesn’t cause tissue damage. We can also see that terahertz radiation is much more energetic than radio waves, which are still the main topic of discussion. In fact, radio waves are usually described in gigahertz (10^9 Hz) compared to terahertz (10^12 Hz).

Now you may argue that my last argument isn’t a good one, and you’d be right. I argued that something more energetic doesn’t cause tissue damage so radio waves shouldn’t either. That argument implicitly assumes that if higher energy radiation can’t do damage, then lower energy radiation can’t either. That’s not necessarily a good assumption though you might argue. That’s also a fair point, so let’s get on to your actual link.

Like · Reply · 7 · 58 mins
Zheng Zhu
Zheng Zhu I took a look at the Jimmy Gonzalez link [3], and here’s a summary of it for those who don’t care to spend 8 minutes of their life doing so themselves.
1) Gonzalez has 3 scars from cancer surgeries, one on his wrist, one where his aortic bifurcation is (or as he claims, where his phone sat in his suit pocket), and one is behind his ear. The scars aren’t shown on camera so it’s not possible to verify but we’ll take his word on that.
2) Gonzalez compares radio waves to cigarettes from 30 years ago, saying that there are industry-funded studies showing that radio frequency radiation isn’t a problem.
3) Gonzalez claims that there’s a booklet that comes with your phone that states that you should keep your phone 10 mm away from your body (or as he says “1 inch”) at all times.
4) Gonzalez ends by citing some resources related to the topic, some of which have his name attached. He then goes on to compel people to vote for “keeping cellphones away from their bodies.”Let’s take a look now shall we:
1) Gonzalez never actually explicitly states that his cancer was CAUSED by cellphones. He only every strongly implies it by CORRELATING the locations of his surgeries with the locations that he was likely to keep his cellphone. For one thing, one data point means little to nothing. Additionally, CORRELATION DOES NOT IMPLY CAUSATION! That’s the cardinal rule of statistics, and /s it’s rumored that in ancient times, statisticians who violated this sacred principle were fed to the dogs. Also, it doesn’t help his claim that his cellphone probably was nowhere near the aortic bifurcation. He claims that his cellphone was “in [his] suit pocket,” which is supposed to correlate to his surgery near his aortic bifurcation. If you actually look at a diagram of where the aortic bifurcation is,[4] (Wikipedia again. Apologies to all actual researchers in the world.) you’ll find that it’s below and between your kidneys. As far as I know, no suits have a pocket near or below your belly button, and the suit Gonzalez wore at the testimony didn’t seem to either.
2) That’s just a comparison to draw on people’s fear and emotions. It’s not even a testable hypothesis.
3) I actually accepted his challenge and looked through the information for the Nexus 5 phone.[5] Nowhere does it say that I must keep it 10 mm away from my body, though it cite SAR (specific absorption rate) values during use at 10 mm distance from the body. Interestingly the value for use by the ear doesn’t have a distance associated with it. Hearing him talk about the iPhone 5, I also took the liberty to look at Apple’s values. Apple actually explained their process a bit more.[6] Their value for use by the ear was obtained by simulating use with the phone pressed against the ear. Their value for the body was also obtained at a 10 mm distance. Apple also adds a cautionary word though, that to keep it at the tested levels, one should carry the phone 10 mm away from the body. This flies directly against Gonzalez’s claim that it should be kept 10 mm away from any part of your body at all times. To be completely accurate though, I should say that his claim was for the phone to be kept 1 inch away from all parts of your body, and to get that, he claims that 10 mm is approximately 1 inch. It’s not. 10 mm is approximately 0.4 inches.[7] Besides his atrocious unit conversion, there is some substance to his claim. However, the warning should be more akin to “try to keep your phone’s radio frequency transmitter less than 0.4 inches away from your body to keep it below a legal limit with questionable origin.”
4) Most of his arguments and claims don’t hold water so again, not much discussion.I haven’t looked at the other claim, and I don’t feel a particular compulsion to anymore considering how bad the first link is. Now to end with the obligatory ad hominem argument.Diane King, I find it odd that even though your profile claims that you attended Claremont Graduate College, that I couldn’t find any trace of you on the internet. No PhD thesis, no Master’s thesis, not even a mention of your name on anything related to Claremont Graduate College. I did find someone with your same name on another questionable website who also claims to have attended Claremont Graduate College, but that profile claims to have attended UCLA College of Letters and Sciences while your Facebook profile claims to have attended Cal State Long Beach. I also looked around your profile and you’re friends with Joe Imbriano. What’s more is that both of you seem to share an interest in the same links, all of which use fearmongering to argue a scientifically dubious point. I wonder if your profiles are actually fake, or even run by the same organization that runs the Fullerton Informer. All in all, I find it a little difficult to believe that either you or Joe Imbriano are in any way associated with Troy High School. If you are not, please refrain from posting nonsense here.

Reference

[1] See http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/ems2.html

for radio wave frequencies and http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/ems3.html

for visible light frequencies and calculate the energy with E = h*f where h is Planck’s constant 6.626 x 10^-34
[2] Terahertz Radiation Wikipedia linkhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terahertz_radiation…


[3] Jimmy Gonzalez testimony link https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DIlOVJd0lA8


[4] Wikipedia link for aortic bifurcationhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aortic_bifurcation


[5] LG phone SAR values. For Nexus 5, click “Mobile Phone” model LG-D820 and LG-D821. http://www.lg.com/global/support/sar/sar


[6] Apple iPhone 5 SAR pagehttp://www.apple.com/legal/rfexposure/iphone5,1/en/


[7] A unit conversion from mm to inches https://www.google.com/search?sourceid=chrome-psyapi2…

Electromagnetic Spectrum

The Amplitude Modulated (AM) radio carrier frequencies are in the frequency range 535-1605 kHz. The frequencies 30-535 kHz are used for maritime communication and navigation and for aircraft navigation. Carrier frequencies of 540 to 1600 kHz are assigned at 10 kHz intervals.
HYPERPHYSICS.PHY-ASTR.GSU.EDU
Like · Reply · 10 · 57 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano I am a Troy parent and a PTSA member

Like · Reply · 58 mins
Zheng Zhu

Zheng Zhu Sure you can say that. I’m not going to believe you, but that’s not the main point of my posts. Either you read them really quickly (a record 5 seconds for several pages of text!) or you didn’t. Try reading it to see how you should approach nonsensical claims in the future.

Like · Reply · 5 · 56 mins · Edited
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Zheng Zhu The links to the studies are not fear mongering. Look at the source documents in the demand letter. They are government agencies like NASA, The USAF, Harvard and Yale PHD’s and the like. Lets not make me the issue. Deal with the claims of the…See More

Like · Reply · 52 mins
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu Zheng you put so much work into this post only for Joe over here to ignore everything frown emoticon

It’s okay, I’m sure if he was capable of reading he’d try his best! ;;;

Like · Reply · 1 · 45 mins
Zheng Zhu

Zheng Zhu To be honest, I skimmed your letter’s reference list. Not a single one of them comes from a reliable source. They all come from random websites that are necessarily biased towards getting radio frequency radiation out of schools, which is in itself a ridiculous intention. (Radios were invented ages ago and no one seems to complain nearly as much about those even though they’re essentially using the same technology as Wi-Fi). I don’t know where you’re getting NASA and the USAF but I don’t seen any linked research from either organization. I suggest using the source research papers to support your claims, not random politically driven websites.

Also, just a note for you in the future, just because a person has a PhD doesn’t mean they are a knowledgeable or even a reliable source. Heck, Nobel Laureates in the past were supporting eugenics. This is why appeal to ethos, along with appeal to logos, are not acceptable forms of proof in the scientific community.

Like · Reply · 45 mins
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu Zheng Zhu don’t mention eugenics he probably believes in that just like the faked moon landing

Like · Reply · 2 · 43 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Zheng Zhu there is a bibiolgraphy at the end of every document including the USAF papers etc.

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Joe Imbriano

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Anna Bathgate

Anna Bathgate Bravo to the Troy PTSA for helping provide more Chromebooks in the classroom. As a Troy alumni and math teacher I have loved at my own school receiving a set in my classroom. It allows teachers to have more dynamic lessons that reflect the current technological age.

Like · Reply · 1 · 56 mins
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Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Yes the one riddled with autism and infertility

Like · Reply · 57 mins
Anna Bathgate

Anna Bathgate You know, because improved medicine and diagnosis practices couldn’t be correlated to the rise in identifying autism and infertility or anything crazy and logical like that.

Like · Reply · 52 mins
Joe Imbriano
Joe Imbriano
Joe Imbriano
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano as a school district employee-you have a vested interest in all of this

Like · Reply · 49 mins
Soham Patel

Soham Patel The only reason we say it’s riddled with autism is because we have learned how to properly diagnose children from a young age. Autism has not been on the rise because of these EMR nor is it caused by it. I will however not disagree that there are developmental hinderances observed in classrooms such as decrease in motor proficiency due to increased use of touch screen technology. But again, that is because of the tech culture we are in. Our scientific community has learned how to better diagnose autism and work with the families as well. And to the OP (Joe Imbriano was it?) the Fullerton Informer has been disproved multiple times and is citing from questionable sources

Like · Reply · 48 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Soham Patel cite the questionable sources in the demand letter please Mr. Patel.

Like · Reply · 46 mins
Soham Patel

Soham Patel From a scientific standpoint, the effect of wifi on the human brain is nonexistent and this is one of the first things discussed in a Chem class at Troy high school. Our H and AP Chem teacher Mrs. Regli even provides scientific evidence and encouragesus to discover this for our own. And again, if you look at others comments, you can see how many loose ends and lack of specificity and elaboration there is in many of the Fullerton Informer.

Like · Reply · 46 mins
Soham Patel

Soham Patel Oh, my fault. I should have specified that on general articles there are questionable citations, let me pull some up

Like · Reply · 45 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Soham Patel Mr Patel-here is a PHD Harvard trained pediatric neurologist that contradicts your chem teacherhttp://www.wifiinschools.com/lausd-testimony.html

LAUSD Testimony

Dr. Martha Herbert, M.D.  Harvard Medical School  Massachusetts General Hospital
WIFIINSCHOOLS.COM
Like · Reply · Remove Preview · 44 mins
Anna Bathgate

Anna Bathgate Every single source that is not from a medical journal that has been peer reviewed and replicated would be a questionable source. Your PH.D. wrote a letter and stated that on children that already have learning disabilities they may then be made worse. Not that the wifi causes the disability. He also stated there is a lot of literature but said literature does not in itself mean anything other than qualitative observations rather than quantitative replicable studies.

Like · Reply · 38 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Anna Bathgate looks like we are about to conduct one over Troy HS

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Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Anna Bathgate taking her statement out of context is not proper for a Troy alum

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Joe Imbriano

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Anna Bathgate

Anna Bathgate This guy has to be a troll, he has a post on his main page talking about the moon landing conspiracy that the US never landed. This is hilarious. His whole Facebook page looks like it could be a special on TheOnion

Like · Reply · 4 · 51 mins · Edited
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu Now, I don’t want to be directing attention to unrelated topics in an attempt to ad hominem, but I couldn’t help myself. It’s a bad habit, but one I find hard to break. kiki emoticon

Jerry Shu's photo.
Like · Reply · 5 · 45 mins
Soham Patel

Soham Patel Wait, the Fullerton Informer just shows all the PTSAs emails?!?! I feel as if this is a breach of privacy… Are they allowed to do this? Like I know people on that list… And their emails are just blasted on the website

Like · Reply · 40 mins · Edited
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Yes I am. Emails are not private, they are public-your school puts them on their web page under the ptsa

Like · Reply · 39 mins
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu but y wud u post them joe????

Like · Reply · 39 mins
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu r u somehow implying that they agree with u?

Like · Reply · 39 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano No only that they have been put on notice multiple times and ignored what has been presented as it relates to the health and safety of the student body and staff.

Like · Reply · 29 mins
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu Maybe it’s because they don’t care about your inane babble, but I can’t be sure.

Like · Reply · 1 · 27 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano It is called full disclosure. You have people ignoring warnings relating to student health and are working against scientific experts in their field. You have people making health decisions for the students and all of you have never been presented with the other side of this debate. The fact that microwave exposure is not safe and is not necessary and should never be a condition of receiving an education.

Like · Reply · 26 mins
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu Hey, so did you read Zheng’s post? Because if you did, you were either too ignorant or too stupid to absorb any of it.

Feel free to take your pick.

Like · Reply · 1 · 24 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Jerry Shu I did. I was not the one who posted the videos-I posted the demand letter and the source documents are what you need to look at.

Like · Reply · 23 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Jerry Shu the scientists work is not inane babble. Stop being infantile and read the documents.

Like · Reply · 21 mins
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu I would, but I have time better spent on just about everything else

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Joe Imbriano

Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu OH MAN JOE YOU MAKE IT TOO EASY

Jerry Shu's photo.
Like · Reply · 9 · 36 mins
Kyle Golden replied · 1 Reply
Anna Bathgate

Anna Bathgate The beautiful thing about public education is the inter-district and intra-district transfers. Or even more so, home schooling. You don’t like what a school is doing even though they ROCK in the national and state STEM rankings? Then move your kid out and leave room for someone else that is working their ass off to get in.

Like · Reply · 3 · 26 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Anna, my taxes fund that school, my child attends and wireless is in all of them, including the one you work at. Transfers are not an option

Like · Reply · 28 mins
Anna Bathgate

Anna Bathgate If you home school you can control your wireless and document any expenses for the home schooling as a tax write off. I on the other hand will sit here posting from my wireless device and think of how grateful I am that I was able to be a transfer stu…See More

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Joe Imbriano

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Jerry Santoso

Jerry Santoso So much roast

Jerry Santoso's photo.
Like · Reply · 6 · 15 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Tell you what-lets get this demand letter printed in the Oracle-lets get the debate team on this and lets have the science department replicate the following experiment- https://thefullertoninformer.com/the-tools-of-21st…/

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Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu that just sounds like a waste of time

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Kyle Golden

Kyle Golden Yes but we are not seeds. We are human beings.

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Kyle Patel

Kyle Patel Lol the oracle would never print trash like this

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Joe Imbriano

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Anna Bathgate

Anna Bathgate Troy grads, can’t you just imagine Madrid posing as someone like this, trying to rile everyone up to prove a point to his students about not believing everything they hear, and then having it suddenly end with discovering that wifi turns everyone into Pink Gorillas.

Like · Reply · 4 · 10 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Read the source documents in the demand letter. No one is talking about pink gorillas except for you.

Like · Reply · 7 mins
Kyle Golden

Kyle Golden I don’t think you understood the reference… XD

Like · Reply · 3 · 7 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Kyle Golden Oh I do. I did a story on the Oracle a few months back. Did you read it?

Like · Reply · 6 mins
Jerry Shu

Jerry Shu (the reference was to mr madrid’s story about pink gorillas, which you would only get if you were a troy alum)

Like · Reply · 1 · 5 mins
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Jerry Shu back to the issue Jerry-the school and PTSA is forcing microwave exposure on everyone, in spite of the dire warnings of experts. How do you rationalize defending this/

Like · Reply · 7 mins
Kyle Golden

Kyle Golden The issue isn’t whether they’re exposing us to microwave radiation. The issue is whether that radiation has any meaningful effects. Which it has been proven that it in fact does not.

Like · Reply · 1 min
Joe Imbriano

Joe Imbriano Kyle Golden Read the source documents in the demand letter. They have known about the harmful effects for decades Kyle.

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This entry was posted on December 19, 2015, 10:37 pm and is filed under Forced irradiation of school children. You can follow any responses to this entry through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

  1. #1 by Microwave Radiation in School on January 15, 2016 - 3:30 pm

    34 Scientific Studies Showing Adverse Health Effects From Wi-Fi
    Sunday, November 03, 2013

    The papers listed are only those where exposures were 16V/m or below. Someone using a Wi-Fi-enabled tablet computer can be exposed to electromagnetic fields up to 16V/m. Papers are in alphabetical order. A file of first pages, for printing, can be found here.
    If you feel like sending a copy of this collection to the local schools in your area, you can search for them here and either print out this article to post or email the link.

    Wi-Fi papers

    1. Atasoy H.I. et al., 2013. Immunohistopathologic demonstration of deleterious effects on growing rat testes of radiofrequency waves emitted from conventional Wi-Fi devices. Journal of Pediatric Urology 9(2): 223-229. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22465825

    2. Avendaño C. et al., 2012. Use of laptop computers connected to internet through Wi-Fi decreases human sperm motility and increases sperm DNA fragmentation. Fertility and Sterility 97(1): 39-45. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22112647

    3. Avendaño C. et al., 2010. Laptop expositions affect motility and induce DNA fragmentation in human spermatozoa in vitro by a non-thermal effect: a preliminary report. American Society for Reproductive Medicine 66th Annual Meeting: O-249. http://wifiinschools.org.uk/resources/laptops+and+sperm.pdf

    4. Aynali G. et al., 2013. Modulation of wireless (2.45 GHz)-induced oxidative toxicity in laryngotracheal mucosa of rat by melatonin. Eur Arch Otorhinolaryngol 270(5): 16951700. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23479077

    5. Gumral N. et al., 2009. Effects of selenium and L-carnitine on oxidative stress in blood of rat induced by 2.45-GHz radiation from wireless devices. Biol Trace Elem Res. 132(1-3): 153-163. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19396408

    6. Havas M. et al., 2010. Provocation study using heart rate variability shows microwave radiation from 2.4GHz cordless phone affects autonomic nervous system. European Journal of Oncology Library Vol. 5: 273-300. http://www.icems.eu/papers.htm?f=/c/a/2009/12/15/MNHJ1B49KH.DTL part 2.

    7. Havas M. and Marrongelle J. 2013. Replication of heart rate variability provocation study with 2.45GHz cordless phone confirms original findings. Electromagn Biol Med 32(2): 253-266. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23675629

    8. Maganioti A. E. et al., 2010. Wi-Fi electromagnetic fields exert gender related alterations on EEG. 6th International Workshop on Biological Effects of Electromagnetic fields. http://www.istanbul.edu.tr/6internatwshopbioeffemf/cd/pdf/poster/WI-FI%20ELECTROMAGNETIC%20FIELDS%20EXERT%20GENDER.pdf

    9. Margaritis L.H. et al., 2013. Drosophila oogenesis as a bio-marker responding to EMF sources. Electromagn Biol Med., Epub ahead of print. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23915130

    10. Naziroğlu M. and Gumral 2009. Modulator effects of L-carnitine and selenium on wireless devices (2.45 GHz)-induced oxidative stress and electroencephalography records in brain of rat. Int J Radiat Biol. 85(8): 680-689. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19637079

    11. Nazıroğlu M. et al., 2012. 2.45-Gz wireless devices induce oxidative stress and proliferation through cytosolic Ca2+ influx in human leukemia cancer cells. International Journal of Radiation Biology 88(6): 449–
    456. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22489926
    12. Nazıroğlu M. et al., 2012b. Melatonin modulates wireless (2.45 GHz)-induced oxidative injury through TRPM2 and voltage gated Ca(2+) channels in brain and dorsal root ganglion in rat. Physiol Behav. 105(3): 683-92. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22019785

    13. Oksay T. et al., 2012. Protective effects of melatonin against oxidative injury in rat testis induced by wireless (2.45 GHz) devices. Andrologia doi: 10.1111/and.12044, Epub ahead of print. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23145464

    14. Papageorgiou C. C. et al., 2011. Effects of Wi-Fi signals on the p300 component of event-related potentials during an auditory hayling task. Journal of Integrative Neuroscience 10(2): 189-202. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21714138 (Wi-Fi alters brain activity in young adults: http://wifiinschools.org.uk/resources/wifi+brain+July+2011.pdf)

    15. Shahin S. et al., 2013. 2.45 GHz Microwave Irradiation-Induced Oxidative Stress Affects Implantation or Pregnancy in Mice, Mus musculus. Appl Biochem Biotechnol 169: 1727–1751. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23334843

    16. Türker Y. et al., 2011. Selenium and L-carnitine reduce oxidative stress in the heart of rat induced by 2.45-GHz radiation from wireless devices. Biol Trace Elem Res. 143(3): 1640-1650. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21360060

    And here are a few more studies of similar microwave frequencies at low exposures (6V/m or below) (this is not comprehensive):

    17. Balmori A. 2010. Mobile phone mast effects on common frog (Rana temporaria) tadpoles: the city turned into a laboratory. Electromagn. Biol. Med. 29(1-2):31-35. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20560769

    18. Erdinc O. O. et al., 2003. Electromagnetic waves of 900MHz in acute pentylenetetrazole model in ontogenesis in mice. Neurol. Sci. 24:111-116. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/14600821

    19. Fesenko E. E. et al., 1999. Stimulation of murine natural killer cells by weak electromagnetic waves in the centimeter range. Biofizika 44:737–741. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10544828

    20. Fesenko E. E. et al., 1999. Microwaves and cellular immunity. I. Effect of whole body microwave irradiation on tumor necrosis factor production in mouse cells, Bioelectrochem.Bioenerg. 49:29–35. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10619445

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