It really alludes to the statement that I made in my opening comments. The scientific literature that's out there is immense, and the references and so on are available to the IEEE. They're available worldwide. They're available on the Internet now. Anybody who wants to sit and look at all those studies again, which have been reviewed by committees with due diligence, with responsibility, with interest.... The impression one gets is that industry somehow covers everything up and the only study that's valid, somehow, is a public study.
Well, there have been public studies. Various national agencies have mounted studies. There are a couple of prospective studies on the books now. In fact, there's one in Canada. It's a forward-looking study--prospective, which is the best way to get information. The only thing is that it takes a long time to get the results, just as Dr. Sasco was saying, but that's really the best way to do it.
The problem is to get funding for that sort of thing. I would say that in Canada we have a good prospect for that. There's an Ontario component, but there are components across the other provinces, which could include some sort of dosimetry with regard to RF exposure.
These are possibilities, but the issue is funding for it.
In the absence of these kinds of conclusions that I think will be coming along with the studies that are on the books now, I would still say that for the threshold for advancing and advocating changes like those that are being suggested by our colleagues in Europe, by the BioInitiative group, etc., I think it's premature, under the circumstances, to change policies with regard to Wi-Fi, for example, or cellphones. SC-6 stands, in my opinion.