[darussiaman]

Now you're confusing the effects of UV with the effects of just heat. *facepalm

Fine, a different example can be used: how would the body deal with situations when you're sitting in front of a fire, as people used to do for millenia to warm up?

But this touches on another idea. UV causes skin damage due to its high frequency. Radio waves are very low frequency, much lower than even visible light so that's another reason why it's not a concern. At 2.4 GHz, the wavelength is like 10 cm, which is orders of magnitude larger than any cells or the components of cells. Therefore, those large wavelengths can't really interact with those small things.

[kernel-panic69]

Some people have never been to Afghanistan, and do not quite grasp the current situation there, lol. Since we're throwing out horrible jokes. I don't live in ERCOT territory, anyway.

https://www.afghanistan-analysts.org/en/reports/economy-development-environment/power-to-the-people-how-to-extend-afghans-access-to-electricity/