{"id":"HHS-OASH-2026-0397-3720","name":"Frank Gonzales Jr.","organization":"","posted":"2026-10-21T04:00Z","received":"2026-10-14T04:00Z","body":"From the book The Non-tinfoil Guide to EMFs by Nicholas Pineault:\nAs Martin Blank, PhD reports in Overpowered: since 1990, Lai has been tracking the studies of the health effects of RF radiation on humans published around the world. He has hundreds of studies in his data base. Approximately 30% of the studies were funded by the wireless industry and 70% are funded by other sources that are presumably more independent.\nOf the industry-funded studies, 27% demonstrated a biological effect in human resulting from RF exposure vs. 68% for the independents. Lai explains that “a lot of the studies being done right now are purely as PR tools for the industry.”\nThe US & Canada FCC limit for RF radiation is 61.4 Volts/meter. The next closest is Belgium (21), Russia, China, Italy, Luxembourg, & Switzerland (6), and Austria (.02).\nSleep disturbances resulting in fatigue can occur from as low as .047 V/m. REM sleep is affected at 13.72 V/m.\nMale fertility is affected as low as .036 V/m with testosterone being negatively affected at 43.42 V/m.\nBrain function is affected at .14 V/m (headaches, behavioral problems), .55 V/m (memory), 1.94 V/m (blood-brain barrier leakage), 11.07 (oxidative stress on the cornea), and 13 V/m (oxidative stress on the brain).\nHeart function is affected at .05 V/m (cardio vascular problems in general), 1.19 V/m (calcium metabolism in the heart), and 20 V/m (blood pressure, heart rate).\nChildren are affected starting at .11 V/m (headaches, inattention), .33 V/m (ADHD), .78 V/m (memory), .87 V/m (leukemia), 2.17 V/m (kidney development problems), and 25 V/m (bone growth problems).\nThis is going to be the fate of mankind wherever 5G is used. I wouldn’t want that on my conscience.\n\n\n","source_hash":"ecb12d295d16e4e93cbb64d39cd48dbf0331c3bd3bdbb0c6788c6c61a0febecc","filing_type":"","proceedings":"","captured_at":"","source_name":"","number":"3720","withheld":false,"attachment_inventory":true,"capture_reviewed":false,"source":"https://www.regulations.gov/comment/HHS-OASH-2026-0397-3720","slug":"cancer-tumors-comment-3720","tags":[],"attachments":[],"attachment_names":[],"classification":{"id":"HHS-OASH-2026-0397-3720","body_sha256":"3f2099e7d29f920ac0b5cffd2c6615290bb522820d0eee5b6c6c97fbf2d5eae4","status":"ai_reviewed","primary_topic":"research","topics":[{"id":"research","evidence":"that are presumably more independent.\nOf the industry-funded studies, 27% demonstrated a biological effect in human resulting from RF"},{"id":"standards","evidence":" PR tools for the industry.”\nThe US & Canada FCC limit for RF radiation is 61.4 Volts/meter. The next closest is Belgiu"},{"id":"neurological","evidence":"bourg, & Switzerland (6), and Austria (.02).\nSleep disturbances resulting in fatigue can occur from as low as .047 V/m. REM slee"},{"id":"reproductive","evidence":"047 V/m. REM sleep is affected at 13.72 V/m.\nMale fertility is affected as low as .036 V/m with testosterone being negativel"},{"id":"cardiac","evidence":" and 13 V/m (oxidative stress on the brain).\nHeart function is affected at .05 V/m (cardio vascular problems in general), 1."},{"id":"children","evidence":"t), and 20 V/m (blood pressure, heart rate).\nChildren are affected starting at .11 V/m (headaches, inattention), .33 V/m (ADHD), .7"},{"id":"cancer","evidence":", .33 V/m (ADHD), .78 V/m (memory), .87 V/m (leukemia), 2.17 V/m (kidney development problems), and 25 V/m (bone growt"}],"summary":"The commenter cites a book's discussion of funding differences in RF research and international limits, and describes reported neurological, reproductive, cardiac and childhood effects at various exposure levels.","reviewed_at":"2026-10-21T23:43:28Z","review_method":"Complete submitted comment-text review with neutral attributed summaries and exact evidence; attachments and external materials not reviewed.","review_source_sha256":"f13766b77e41c6b65791c783bcab7e385deede2484df6e4e3738ebc340a91545","source_url":"https://rfsafe.net/hhs-comments/data/catalog.json","scope":"Original comment body; attachments excluded"},"supplied_classification":{"id":"HHS-OASH-2026-0397-3720","body_sha256":"3f2099e7d29f920ac0b5cffd2c6615290bb522820d0eee5b6c6c97fbf2d5eae4","status":"ai_reviewed","primary_topic":"research","topics":[{"id":"research","evidence":"that are presumably more independent.\nOf the industry-funded studies, 27% demonstrated a biological effect in human resulting from RF"},{"id":"standards","evidence":" PR tools for the industry.”\nThe US & Canada FCC limit for RF radiation is 61.4 Volts/meter. The next closest is Belgiu"},{"id":"neurological","evidence":"bourg, & Switzerland (6), and Austria (.02).\nSleep disturbances resulting in fatigue can occur from as low as .047 V/m. REM slee"},{"id":"reproductive","evidence":"047 V/m. REM sleep is affected at 13.72 V/m.\nMale fertility is affected as low as .036 V/m with testosterone being negativel"},{"id":"cardiac","evidence":" and 13 V/m (oxidative stress on the brain).\nHeart function is affected at .05 V/m (cardio vascular problems in general), 1."},{"id":"children","evidence":"t), and 20 V/m (blood pressure, heart rate).\nChildren are affected starting at .11 V/m (headaches, inattention), .33 V/m (ADHD), .7"},{"id":"cancer","evidence":", .33 V/m (ADHD), .78 V/m (memory), .87 V/m (leukemia), 2.17 V/m (kidney development problems), and 25 V/m (bone growt"}],"summary":"The commenter cites a book's discussion of funding differences in RF research and international limits, and describes reported neurological, reproductive, cardiac and childhood effects at various exposure levels.","reviewed_at":"2026-10-21T23:43:28Z","review_method":"Complete submitted comment-text review with neutral attributed summaries and exact evidence; attachments and external materials not reviewed.","review_source_sha256":"f13766b77e41c6b65791c783bcab7e385deede2484df6e4e3738ebc340a91545","source_url":"https://rfsafe.net/hhs-comments/data/catalog.json","scope":"Original comment body; attachments excluded"},"attachment_metadata":[],"mirror_fingerprint":"096d3aa385a60a78b6edbfc0fba16fd5af72fe1050fb6289a4c043ecfc540ee7","seo_modified":"2026-10-29T15:28:52Z","forum_topics":["research","standards","neurological","reproductive","cardiac","children","cancer"],"primary_topic":"research","forum_title":"The commenter cites a book's discussion of funding differences in RF research and international limits, a…"}