Systematic, tragic mishandling of mental illness, but it sounds like only a symptom of much deeper psychological issues.<p>For this claim specifically, it&#x27;s relatively easy to debunk this myth with double-blind placebo experiments.<p>0) Place subject in a room with a router which is completely silent and has no indicator lights whatsoever.<p>1) Record the entire study with the subject, timestamp and status of wifi in the same frame.<p>2) Ask them &quot;is it on&quot; 50 or other statistically-significant times, while toggling the router randomly.<p>3) Show them the results.<p>The subject will either realize it&#x27;s all in their head or they will continue to deny reality despite overwhelming evidence to maintain their &quot;sickness&quot;... Wi-Fi isn&#x27;t dangerous unless is 10&#x27;s of watts at a tissue-resonant frequency, near the body, which would leave a radiation burn.<p>More often than not, people convince themselves they have an imaginary &quot;illness&quot; to either gain attention, empathy or status.