Is this claim true? Some activists say yes, while most scientists rate it as

one of many health scares that prove to be without basis when carefully studied.

Bioscientists point out that the electric fields due to power lines at the location of

a cell in the body are thousands of times smaller than those due to the normal

electric activity of nearby cells. They also point out that cancer rates have remained

constant or fallen over the last 50 years (with the exception of rising cancer rates

due to smoking). Yet during this time, exposure to ELF radiation has increased

tremendously. More detailed analysis of the studies that prompted the controversy

show no link between ELF and cancer.

Suppose you're a scientist and you find uncertain evidence that some

common food—tomatoes, for example—may be a serious health risk. What

responsibility would you have to make your findings known to the general

public? If you stress the uncertainty of your findings, perhaps no one will

listen. Should you then make sensational claims, even unsupported, to get

people's attention?

A

Answer:

I. Shintoismo

Explanation:

Shintoismo ang tawag sa Paniniwala ng mga Hapones tungkol sa Diyosa ng araw at iba pang Diyosa ng kalikasan. Ang Shinto ay nangangahulugang Daan o kaparaanan ng Diyos. Tinatawag na Kami ang mga Diyos na may kapangyarihang likas at nananahan ang mga ito sa ilog, puno, bato, bundok, buwan at araw.