Thank you guys, very interesting stuff; it seems proof of effects of microwaves (and electromagnetic waves in general) on living organisms is more than verified, and it takes place through a variety of mechanisms, some understood and some not yet. However the issue in question is whether oxygen that has been exposed to a 60GHz irradiation
cannot be bound efficiently enough by haemoglobin to be transported to the cells needing it.
So far all these papers show negative effects on the cells themselves, some on the very haemoglobin, but not on this particular process.
There are enough other reasons to refuse this development.
So far I can only think that this statement has appeared because of an association like ' oxygen is being interfered with so that must be a problem' ; in a way it's like saying that water heated in a microwave oven cannot be absorbed by the gut (oops! I don't really know but I doubt it).
Also, even if it was the case, try and calculate how many oxygen molecules would be excited by a reasonable 60GHz RF intensity and what percentage of the available oxygen this would be (in the open) - would this be enough to cause oxygen deprivation symptoms?
(I haven't done it yet, but I think there would be enough free oxygen left over around).
Bottom line, I am absolutely against WiFi, routers, 5G (for other reasons as well) , I am just about running my computer and printer via cable and I don't use Facebook , Twitter etc. , my phone is mostly on airplane mode and I don't have an iPad; however if we want to make a scientific statement about this particular item I haven't seen any evidence yet.
By the way, a good site for some declassifed research on this is : https://archive.org/search.php?query=biological+effects+of+microwaves&page=2
Try it out, it's all free, it's a site with tons of digitized documents and out of copyright books.
All the best
Riccardo
P.S. Any of you in Kent possibly around Folkestone? I am trying to find other people to form a group for discussion/ what to do next.