I haven't read that book, but I did read a comprehensive (and flattering)  review of it that appeared in Common Ground, December 2006, written by Amanda
 Brown. If her summary of the technical argument is correct, then the claims are counter to several accepted physical laws. I have read Bird, Bees and Mankind, and it doesn't actually constitute evidence. It's more of a speculative piece.

Anecdotes, by the way, aren't evidence of the positive claims you've made. What I am interested in are solid studies, and there are quite a lot of them. To the best of my knowledge, the vast majority of them are unable to show any effect whatsoever (and those that do show a small enough effect that the best that can be said about them is they indicate a need for more research).

I know you'll dismiss this outright, but the World Health Organization's backgrounder provides a better overview of the direction that studies are currently pointing: http://www.who.int/peh-emf/publications/facts/fs296/en/