The way a microwave oven cooks food is by using microwave radiation to heat water molecules within the food. When the microwaves pass through the food, they interact with the water molecules, causing them to vibrate rapidly, which generates heat. This heat, in turn, cooks the food. So, it's not accurate to say that a microwave cooks food from the inside out. Instead, the heat is generated within the food, and it cooks from the center outward.
Regarding 5G cell service, it does not use microwave radiation like a microwave oven. Instead, 5G cell service operates using radiofrequency (RF) electromagnetic radiation, which is different from microwave radiation. The frequencies used in 5G are in the higher part of the radiofrequency spectrum, and they have been extensively studied for their potential health effects. The scientific consensus, is that the levels of RF radiation emitted by 5G cell service are well within the safety limits established by regulatory agencies such as the FCC and WHO. There is no credible evidence to support the claim that 5G cell service poses a significant health risk to the general population.
As for the concept of technology "killing us en masse" and whether it would be considered universal "natural selection," it is crucial to distinguish between legitimate concerns regarding technology's impact on health and well-being from unfounded claims or misinformation. Technological advancements, including various forms of radiation and other innovations, undergo rigorous testing and regulation to ensure they are safe for public use.
While certain technologies may have unintended consequences or potential risks, it is the responsibility of scientists, engineers, and regulatory bodies to assess and mitigate those risks. Natural selection, on the other hand, is a biological process by which certain heritable traits become more or less prevalent in a population over time based on their adaptive advantages or disadvantages in a given environment. It is not directly related to the impact of technology on human health.
In summary, concerns about the safety of technology are valid and should be addressed through scientific research and appropriate regulatory measures. However, attributing technology's effects to universal "natural selection" is not an accurate or scientifically supported perspective.