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Quote from: CliveG on 13/10/2019 05:18:25What I said is : If A is a possibility then B might also be a possibility (because of the linkage).But you have no evidence for "the linkage".4I have not said I don't believe you. I am perfectly willing to accept that you live next to a transmitter tower and that you have all sorts of weird symptoms. What you have not done is demonstrate a causal relationship by making a blind correlation. If you can do that, it would be difficult for anyone to argue against you. "Proof by assertion" died when Galileo was born.
What I said is : If A is a possibility then B might also be a possibility (because of the linkage).
This might be old info, but the last time I checked, the majority of deaths from lung cancer were never smokers.Does that mean that second hand smoke kills more than smoking?
Let us try an analogy that is more relevant. Smoking.Here is my original statement"If Emf can cause cellular disruption to a growing brain as well as autism (and dementia in older people), then EMFs have the possibility of being a "causative agent" (for febrile seizures). "Let me change it:"If smoking can cause cellular disruption/inflammation to lungs, then smoking has the possibility of being a "causative agent" (for lung cancer)."Parsing this as I did before:IF....smoking can (read MAY because of the IF) cause lung cell disruption/inflammation.[Lung cancer stems from disruption in lung cells.]Therefore smoking MAY cause lung cancer.
Quote from: CliveG on 13/10/2019 05:27:51I am suggesting (based on extrapolations and interpretation of cellular studies) that one OTHER factor might be cell radiation causing a child to become predisposed to a febrile seizure. Simply put. No radiation - no seizure.Febrile seizures were well documented before there were any artificial sources of EM radiation (unless you count candles)So you are plainly wrong.Quote from: CliveG on 13/10/2019 05:27:51Who is the one with no logical sense?The one who didn't realist that the effect can not precede the existence of the cause. That would be you in this case.Did you read through your post and thinking about how easy it would be for someone like me to point out the error?If so, how did you miss it?If not, why not? - do you like being shown for a fool?
I am suggesting (based on extrapolations and interpretation of cellular studies) that one OTHER factor might be cell radiation causing a child to become predisposed to a febrile seizure. Simply put. No radiation - no seizure.
Who is the one with no logical sense?
I stand corrected, thank you.
NoBecause, by definition a febrile seizure is exclusively caused by hyperthermia but lung cancer is not (by definition) exclusively caused by smoking- there are other causes such as asbestos.So, it's a bad analogy.(snip)
Also, you forgot to answer this post; please do so.Quote from: Bored chemist on 13/10/2019 09:48:18Febrile seizures were well documented before there were any artificial sources of EM radiation (unless you count candles)So you are plainly wrong.Quote from: CliveG on 13/10/2019 05:27:51Who is the one with no logical sense?The one who didn't realist that the effect can not precede the existence of the cause. That would be you in this case.Did you read through your post and thinking about how easy it would be for someone like me to point out the error?If so, how did you miss it?If not, why not? - do you like being shown for a fool?
Febrile seizures were well documented before there were any artificial sources of EM radiation (unless you count candles)So you are plainly wrong.Quote from: CliveG on 13/10/2019 05:27:51Who is the one with no logical sense?The one who didn't realist that the effect can not precede the existence of the cause. That would be you in this case.Did you read through your post and thinking about how easy it would be for someone like me to point out the error?If so, how did you miss it?If not, why not? - do you like being shown for a fool?
the science (and people like me) are indicating that prolonged exposure at anything above 30uW/sqm is biologically harmful.
Some science is derived from simple observation, then expanded to epidemiological studies and when there is sufficient correlation that stands out from the other causative agents,then the linkage is assumed or agreed to.
Galileo used observation and tied it to logic.
Sigh. You just do not get the difference between a "triggering agent" (the fever) and an underlying predisposition.
Go back one page and see my post # 378
Did you read through your post and thinking about how easy it would be for someone like me to point out the error?If so, how did you miss it?If not, why not? - do you like being shown for a fool?
Did you read through your post and think about how easy it would be for someone like me to point out the error?If so, how did you miss it?If not, why not? - do you like being shown for a fool?
logical reductio ad absurdam by asking what would happen if you tied the little rock to the big one:
Quote from: CliveG on 15/10/2019 05:18:50the science (and people like me) are indicating that prolonged exposure at anything above 30uW/sqm is biologically harmful.But you have shown nothing to support the assertion that your exposure is causing your symptoms, which is presumably what this is all about. QuoteSome science is derived from simple observation, then expanded to epidemiological studies and when there is sufficient correlation that stands out from the other causative agents,then the linkage is assumed or agreed to. Ipsi dixitQuoteGalileo used observation and tied it to logic. Interestingly, there is no evidence that he ever made his most famous experiment! He did however make a supremely incisive logical reductio ad absurdam by asking what would happen if you tied the little rock to the big one:1. The little rock slows the big one. So if I attach a grain of sand to a boulder, it will float gently to the ground. Maybe not one grain. How about a sack of sand grains? What is a rock but a whole bunch of sand grains tied closely together? 2. The big rock speeds up the little one. By pulling harder on the string? Whence comes this new force? I digress. But at least it's science.
Bored Chemist,I think it is time to let the reader judge for himself.Your wordplay is twisting you into knots. You just cannot give up. Must be Compulsive Obsessive Ego Disorder.Time for me to move on. You can carry on playing with yourself.
You want me to be the worlds proof.
Quote from: CliveG on 16/10/2019 05:51:34You want me to be the worlds proof. I rather thought that you wanted to be the world's proof, since nobody else seems to be interested in what you claim is a very serious problem. All you have to do is to keep a diary of symptoms and compare it with instrumental measurements made automatically or by someone else, that you have not seen. Since you are exposed anyway, and have the instrumentation, it's hardly a great burden, with a massive potential gain.But you know all this. Your persistent refusal to carry out the critical experiment suggests that you are scared of possible failure. A reasonable response from an engineer who has just designed a bridge, but not from a scientist whose job is to test the strength of materials. I'll leave this thread for now as we have exhausted the argument, but if you do conduct the simple experiment and report the result here, I'll be the first to applaud.
I'm baffled by "box" and "covering". My suggestion was that you just go about your daily life and record your symptoms, whilst a machine records your exposure. If you involve other people who will know in some way whether a particular tower is transmitting, you damage the credibility of the experiment. The essence of a blind correlation trial is that nobody and nothing apart from the dumb recording machine knows about the cause, and you record the effect. Don't avoid other towers (there may be some you can't see), just record your symptoms as they occur and let the machine do the work.Good luck.