Cell Phone Protection and Danger Cover Up?

To learn more go to http://www.CellphoneLies.com http://www.emfnews.org
Forced to take action, the cell phone industry set up a non-profit organization, Wireless Technology Research (WTR), to perform the study. Dr. Carlo developed the program outline and was asked to head the research. Oversight of the issue was charged to the FDA, though it could have and probably should have gone to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), which fought hard for jurisdiction. But the industry had enough influence in Washington to get whatever overseer it wanted. It simply didn't want to tangle with EPA because, says Dr. Carlo, "... the EPA is tough."
"Anything that's ever made a difference in terms of public health has come from the EPA," he says. "But safety issues that are covered in corruption and questions seem to always have a connection to the FDA, which has been manipulated by pharmaceutical companies since it was born."
When called to help with the cell phone issue, Dr. Carlo was working with the FDA on silicone breast implant research. The choice of Dr. Carlo to head WTR seemed unusual to industry observers. An epidemiologist whose expertise was in public health and how epidemic diseases affect the population, he appeared to lack any experience in researching the effects of EMR on human biology. Based on this, a premature conclusion was drawn by many: Dr. Carlo was an "expert" handpicked by the cell phone industry, and therefore his conclusions would only back up the industry's claim that cell phones are safe.
Dr. Carlo, however, refused to be an easy target. He quickly recruited a group of prominent scientists to work with him, bulletproof experts owning long lists of credentials and reputations that would negate any perception that the research was predestined to be a sham. He also created a Peer Review Board chaired by Harvard University School of Public Health's Dr. John Graham, something that made FDA officials more comfortable since, at the time, the agency was making negative headlines due to the breast implant controversy. In total, more than 200 doctors and scientists were involved in the project.
Strict Study Guidelines
Once all involved agreed on what was to be done, Dr. Carlo presented the study's stakeholders in the industry, the government, and the public with a strict list of criteria for moving forward.
"The money had to be independent of the industry—they had to put the money in trust and couldn't control who got the funds," he says. "Second, everything had to be peer reviewed before it went public, so if we did find problems after peer review, we could use that information publicly to recommend interventions."
A third requirement was for the FDA to create a formal interagency working group to oversee the work and provide input. The purpose of this was to alleviate any perception that the industry was paying for a result, not for the research itself. But the fourth and last requirement was considered by Dr. Carlo to be highly critical: "Everything needed to be done in sunlight. The media had to have access to everything we did."
To learn more go to http://www.CellphoneLies.com http://www.emfnews.org

Category:

Education

Tags:

• George
• carlo
• Blood
• brain
• barrier
• cell
• phone
• radiation
• hyperelectrosensitivity
• protection
• nutritional
• blueto

[mistermoody2012]

These company's that make phones don't care about the longtime effects there only bothered about making money end off.

[researchfiend]

the title and what he says does not match

[sexylonelygirl]

we need to talk