Folks, it's Ben Greenfield here, and I have on the call with me today, Debra Davis.

And besides being a triathlete and the winner of her age group over at the Washington,

D.C. triathlon, Debra is a critically acclaimed author.

She's written several books and is also the president of the Environmental Health Trust,

which is a non-profit research and educational group that has, among other things, launched

a global campaign for safer cell phone use in more than a dozen countries.

And she actually lives over in Washington, D.C. and recently wrote the book, Disconnect.

The truth about cell phone radiation, what the industry is doing to hide it and how to

protect your family.

Everett, thank you for coming on the call.

Well, thank you for having me, Ben.

I'm looking forward to it.

Well, this is a book that I have recently read, and it's full of a great deal of very

useful information.

And what I'd like to start with, if we can, is what's actually written on the FCC website

right now, which is what most people rely on for their cell phone advice, or at least

what manufacturers rely on it currently says that scientific evidence does not show a danger

to any users of cell phones from radio frequency exposure, including children and teenagers.

So my question for you is, is this true that there is no danger, and if so, is there any

evidence to the contrary?

Well, the FCC website says, as you pointed out, is that there is no evidence referring

to confirmed cases of dead or sick people that are statistically significant.

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