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Difference between revisions of "Precautionary principle"
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*mobile communications technologies have since the [[1990s]] been pushed on the market, while safety data was not existing; the [[WHO]] does list it as "Possible Human Carcinogen"<ref>https://ehtrust.org/science/whoiarc-position-on-wireless-and-health/</ref> | *mobile communications technologies have since the [[1990s]] been pushed on the market, while safety data was not existing; the [[WHO]] does list it as "Possible Human Carcinogen"<ref>https://ehtrust.org/science/whoiarc-position-on-wireless-and-health/</ref> | ||
*[[mRNA]] based [[vaccines]] do not have any safety data but are administered on a mass scale anyway | *[[mRNA]] based [[vaccines]] do not have any safety data but are administered on a mass scale anyway | ||
− | *in the 2006 period the EU enacted legislation that prevented small producers of health remedies to sell their products - the testing processes for market approval | + | *in the 2006 period the EU enacted legislation that prevented small producers of health remedies to sell their products - the testing processes for market approval were too expensive for smaller companies, practically ending their business{{cn}} |
{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} |
Revision as of 20:33, 15 May 2021
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The precautionary principle (or precautionary approach) is a philosophical approach to innovations with the potential for causing harm when extensive scientific knowledge on the matter is lacking.[1]
Official narrative
The precautionary principle emphasizes caution, pausing and review before leaping into new innovations that may prove disastrous.
Concerns
While the intention is to prevent harm, corporations can use their leverage on regulatory bodies so that it is applied selectively.
- mobile communications technologies have since the 1990s been pushed on the market, while safety data was not existing; the WHO does list it as "Possible Human Carcinogen"[2]
- mRNA based vaccines do not have any safety data but are administered on a mass scale anyway
- in the 2006 period the EU enacted legislation that prevented small producers of health remedies to sell their products - the testing processes for market approval were too expensive for smaller companies, practically ending their business[citation needed]
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