Faraday cage plant experiment goes viral — kid tests Wi-Fi vs. no Wi-Fi on plants inside shielded cages. One cage blocks all signals → plants grow strong and healthy. The other lets Wi-Fi in → plants struggle or die. The creator's mind-blown reaction: "It blew my mind... the Wi-Fi off plants are growing. So I think when Wi-Fi is on, it's affecting the whole entire world. What else can it hurt? Our brain, our arms, our legs." Short science nugget: Some lab studies (e.g., on garden cress, broccoli, lettuce) report Wi-Fi-level RF-EMF exposure can reduce root/shoot growth, cause chlorosis, or interfere with stress responses in plants under controlled/high-exposure conditions — but results are mixed, often not replicated at typical home router levels (non-ionizing, low power, far below safety limits). No strong evidence Wi-Fi routinely kills houseplants or poses proven health risks to humans at everyday exposures, per major reviews (WHO, ICNIRP, ARPANSA). Still, the visual contrast is striking — and sparks the question: Is Wi-Fi quietly stressing biology more than we think? What do you think — real effect, or just bad experiment variables (heat, light, etc.)? Tried growing plants near/away from routers?