U.S. Green Party's Jill Stein Says Wi-Fi Endangers 'Kids' Brains'

[Our comment: This is no myth!  We submitted this comment to the article, but it was, of course, not published:   Jill Stein is right: Exposure to radiofrequency (RF) radiation (electromagnetic fields - EMF) emitted by Wi-Fi and other wireless gadgets and systems is harmful, especially to children whose bodies (brains, eyes, nervous systems) are still developing and are thus more vulnerable. This technology does not only increase the risk for cancer but is also linked to many other deleterious health effects such as cognitive and behavioral problems, and neuro-degenerative disorders, as many thousands of peer-reviewed, independent scientific studies show. RF radiation emitted by wireless tech has been classified by the International Agency for Research on Cancer as 2B: "possibly carcinogenic to humans" based on studies showing increased risk for malignant brain tumors. View the 3-minute video from the 2015 International EMF scientist appeal to the United Nations and WHO, now signed by 221 scientists from 41 nations: https://emfscientist.org/]

Green Party’s Jill Stein, perpetuating viral myth, says Wi-Fi endangers ‘kids’ brains’by Gedalyah Reback, geektime.com, 2 August 2016

"American Holocaust"
(Choice of image by Editor, "Towards Better Health")

Following criticism for her positions on vaccines and GMOs, the Green Party’s standard bearer is earning a reputation for pseudoscience

The Green Party’s candidate in the U.S. presidential elections, Jill Stein, declared that kids should be kept away from Wi-Fi signals because such things may damage developing brains. Her comments appear to endorse a myth that wireless internet may cause brain cancer, and is just the latest public health controversy surrounding the candidate.

In response to a question about the use of Wi-Fi in schools and its effect on kids, Stein insinuated dangers to children’s health from exposure to wireless internet signals.

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