what kind of motor neuron interactions? #
Posted Tuesday 7th July 2009 14:52 GMT
so when can i learn the piano or guitar in 30 mins not 30 years?
Posted Tuesday 7th July 2009 14:01 GMT
I'm sure learning to juggle a bit faster is well worth a brain tumour.
Posted Tuesday 7th July 2009 14:01 GMT
Buy large magnet,
Tape to head,
Watch Bruce Lee movies,
Know kung fu.
Posted Tuesday 7th July 2009 14:52 GMT
so when can i learn the piano or guitar in 30 mins not 30 years?
Posted Tuesday 7th July 2009 14:52 GMT
So in the matrix, it's NOT a data pin going into the plug in the back of their necks, it's an electro magnet!
Posted Tuesday 7th July 2009 14:52 GMT
Subjects were better at manipulating the joystick with the new, third arm that they grew after repeated exposure.
I'll just have a handful of ritalin, thx.
Posted Tuesday 7th July 2009 14:52 GMT
Mmmm. I like it when you talk dirty like that.
Posted Tuesday 7th July 2009 15:24 GMT
... magnetic fields near your head don't cause brain tumours any more. My dad will be so pleased. Oh, wait, no he won't. He's dead from a brain tumour.
Posted Tuesday 7th July 2009 15:24 GMT
Awesome, truly awesome.
I'm going to strap a couple of them to my head and go free running.
Posted Tuesday 7th July 2009 15:29 GMT
Magnetism is not the same as radiation. You can't cause mutations with magnetism.
Posted Tuesday 7th July 2009 15:29 GMT
... so they can deal with the extra tumour cases that'll arise from people running magnetic fields through their heads.
Posted Tuesday 7th July 2009 21:32 GMT
We all live on a rock with an all-encompassing permanent magnetic field. Please hitch a ride on the next available space Shuttle and ask to be dropped off on the moon if you want to escape it.
Expect to die from radiation poisoning long before the alleged magnetic-field-induced tumours have a chance to kill you.
Posted Tuesday 7th July 2009 21:32 GMT
get these idiot scientists to strap a bunch of mobile phones (with SAR = 2.0) and strap them to all our leading MP's and get them to ring each other, or even better, get them to track each other with GPS and browse thier location via google earth lookup....
now a few weeks later...
either mobile phones get banned and the networks ripped down, or we need to run elections for new MP's cos they all died of brain cancer....
WIN-WIN all round i think.... bring it on :)
mecha man... cos hes the only one who could survive having his brain (or cybernetic AI) cooked by all the microwaves...
Posted Tuesday 7th July 2009 21:32 GMT
and now I can see rats that ordinary human beings can't see. It's a medical fact!
Posted Tuesday 7th July 2009 22:18 GMT
oy vey. I'm inclined to doubt perfectly formed supernumerary appendages would be the result of any amount of radiation... when I think radiation fallout, I tend to think limbs are more likely to fall off...
But the green white colorblind can feel free to google oh I dunno 'effect of static magnetic field on mutation frequency and cellular response to DNA damage in budding yeast Saccaromyces cerevisiae'
Posted Wednesday 8th July 2009 09:12 GMT
I kept those old Wharfdale E50 speakers, the magnets on the back of the subwoofers will make a good learning tool.
I'll be the guy with the speaker magnet taped to his head.
Posted Wednesday 8th July 2009 09:12 GMT
That article shows that no increase in mutation frequency was detected for fields up to 2T. The machine they used in the brain stimulation experiment only goes up to 1T or so, and that's at the surface. So, your article actually suggests that magnetic transcranial stimulation is harmless as far as mutation is concerned.
What's more, all the common sources of magnetic fields around you - cellphones, domestic appliances, power lines, etcetera - produce fields in the range of small fractions of a milliT. So, your article also suggests that every magnetic field we're routinely exposed to is harmless, with a margin of several orders of magnitude.
So, given that you've nicely provided some evidence that static magnetic fields are harmless, I take it that your sarcasm was actually directed at all the other morons who think they cause cancer?
Posted Wednesday 8th July 2009 11:48 GMT
dont panic mangos are one of your five a day..
Posted Wednesday 8th July 2009 12:40 GMT
@@peyton means I'm commenting on a post, not the article.
From the post: "You can't cause mutations with magnetism."
The article refutes this statement.
To possibly head off more comments - Not only do I not think electromagnetic radiation is of major oncogenic concern, I honestly don't care. The coat icon, my lousy grammar, etc., etc., were intended to be clues that I was being flippant... to that end, I'll go ahead and assign myself an appropriate icon.