Currents of Death
Currents of Death by Paul Brodeur, published by Simon and Schuster on October 6, 2000, is a detailed examination of the potential health risks associated with power lines and computer terminals. This edition spans 336 pages and is presented in English. Brodeur, a seasoned staff writer at The New Yorker, delves into the implications of electromagnetic fields and the controversies surrounding their impact on health.
In this book, readers will find an investigation into the attempts to address and potentially cover up the dangers posed by these technologies. Brodeur discusses various aspects of medical and industrial medicine, as well as the intersection of science and public health. The exploration includes themes related to electromagnetism and its effects, providing a comprehensive look at a topic that intersects with ancient mysteries and controversial knowledge.
Official synopsis Publisher
From Simon & Schuster, Currents of Death is Paul Brodeur’s exploration of power lines, computer terminals, and the attempt to cover up their threat to your health.
Paul Brodeur is a longtime staff writer at The New Yorker magazine and is the author of eight previous books. In his latest work, Currents of Death explores the threat to public health from power lines.
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