The Use Of Flouridation For Mass Mind Control

[Richard]

Xan-i, I haven’t heard of a ionic brush before. I googled it and it sounds interesting. Do you use one?

[archangel_josh]

So are we saying that the normal toothpaste is fine to use? Surely the levels of fluoride inside it is okay and wouldn't give you poisoning?

But if you drink fluoridised water all your life, no doubt it would start to effect you. I hear that it dulls the consciousness and makes you a better 'robot' for the powers that be...

 

-Josh

[Richard]

We are saying the toothpaste containing fluoride and glycerin are not fine to use.

[archangel_josh]

So my teeth won't fall out if I use a fluoride free toothpaste? ;)

I'm sorry, but I don't know much about the whole fluoride thing...I'm relying on your wisdom and knowledge.

-Josh

[Richard]

Your teeth won’t fall out. There is no scientific evidence that fluoride is effective in reducing tooth decay. Here’s a recent news story about it.

'Second Thoughts about Fluoride,' Reports Scientific American

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- "Some recent studies suggest that over-consumption of fluoride can raise the risks of disorders affecting teeth, bones, the brain and the thyroid gland," reports Scientific American editors (January 2008). "Scientific attitudes toward fluoridation may be starting to shift," writes author Dan Fagin.
 
"Fluoride, the most consumed drug in the USA, is deliberately added to 2/3 of public water supplies theoretically to reduce tooth decay, but with no scientifically-valid evidence proving safety or effectiveness," says lawyer Paul Beeber, President, New York State Coalition Opposed to Fluoridation.
 
Fagin, award-wining environmental reporter and Director of New York University's Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program, writes, "There is no universally accepted optimal level for daily intake of fluoride." Some researchers even wonder whether the 1 mg/L added into drinking water is too much, reports Fagin.
 
After 3 years of scrutinizing hundreds of studies, a National Research Council (NRC) committee "concluded that fluoride can subtly alter endocrine function, especially in the thyroid -- the gland that produces hormones regulating growth and metabolism," reports Fagin.

Fagin quotes John Doull, professor emeritus of pharmacology and toxicology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, who chaired the NRC committee thusly, "The thyroid changes do worry me."

Fluoride in foods, beverages, medicines and dental products can result in fluoride over-consumption, visible in young children as dental fluorosis -- white spotted, yellow, brown and/or pitted teeth. We can't normally see fluoride's effects to the rest of the body.

Reports Fagin, "a series of epidemiological studies in China have associated high fluoride exposures with lower IQ."
 
"(E)pidemiological studies and tests on lab animals suggest that high fluoride exposure increases the risk of bone fracture, especially in vulnerable populations such as the elderly and diabetics," writes Fagin.
 
Fagin interviewed Steven Levy, director of the Iowa Fluoride Study which tracked about 700 Iowa children for sixteen years. Nine-year-old "Iowa children who lived in communities where the water was fluoridated were 50 percent more likely to have mild fluorosis... than [nine-year-old] children living in nonfluoridated areas of the state," writes Fagin. Levy will study fluoride's effects on their bones.

Over 1200 professionals urge Congress to cease water fluoridation and conduct Congressional hearings because scientific evidence indicates fluoridation is ineffective and has serious health risks. Support them; write your representative here:

http://salsa.democracyinaction.org/o/247..._KEY=21960

     Contact
    Paul Beeber, Esq.
    http://www.orgsites.com/ny/nyscof
    http://www.FluorideAction.Net
    tinyurl.com/6kqtu
    516-433-8882
    [email protected] 

SOURCE  NYS Coalition Opposed to Fluoridation

/PRNewswire-USNewswire -- Jan. 2/

http://www.reuters.com/article/pressRele...RN20080102

[archangel_josh]

Thanks so much - a great article and something that's helped to confirm my question. I'll start looking around for fluroride free products...

 

-Josh

[xan-i]

You're welcome, GertrudaRose - and it is never too late...*smile*

Richard - yes, recommended.