There are some very serious questions that must be raised. The incidence of high-award law suits elsewhere is likely to provide a strong forcing function. Many of the monochrome monitors need no such voltages and, so, produce no such radiation. Since most folks are now buying color TVs for their homes, we need to examine that aspect of safety as well, especially since many of them are used as monitors for home computers and video games. Yes, that seems right, though I wonder what the facts are concerning how close one sits to the device.
People spend more time a few feet away from their terminals than their TVs.
There is also discussion in the literature on physical and psychological problems resulting from sitting in front of your terminal for hours, most notably back and neck problems, tension, stress, anxiety, and subsequent depression. Programmers, like authors of medical texts, are providing tools for the physician, not replacing him or her. What we CAN do as computer scientists, et al., is to educate the medical profession to the limitations of these tools as well as to their benefits. For ourselves, the goals should include error and risk reduction as we continue to discuss. Since the Hawk is a Mil Spec machine, I'm sure it will be used in situations where failure could lead loss of life.