And Now… Cheap Fluoride from China Leaves Unknown, Insoluble Residue in Municipal Water Systems

Maybe it is just some of that poisonous melamine. MMMMMM

Remember a few years ago ...

In China, milk (infant formula) is currently being blamed for the death of some infants, incidence of kidney stones in another 13,000 and currently mild illness in about 54,000 others. At this point, 104 babies are in serious condition. The disaster is being blamed on the toxic substance Melamine which was found in a number of milk products in China.

What is Melamine?
Sometimes confused with the plant and animal compound Melanine or another term ( Melanin ), Melamine is an industrial chemical used in the manufacture of plastic products. Despite that, tests showed that a number of milk companies used it in processing milk.

Why use Melanine (Melamine) in Milk Products?
Dairy companies are suspected to have used Melanine in order to fool government regulators. With Melanine, milk can be diluted with water but continue to register high protein levels. With increased volume, more milk can be sold and the companies make more money. The problem is, Melanine can cause kidney stones and acute renal failure. In low doses Melamine is said to be non toxic but when mixed with cyanuric acid, it forms poorly digestible and deadly crystals. So why did they allow Melanine and Cyanuric acid to mix? A little research revealed that Melamine itself can produce Cyanuric acid. Therefore, by simply adding Melanine in milk, Cyanuric acid can possibly be produced and mixed to result in crystals that will damage people's kidneys.

In China, a grandmother told reporters that at 2 months old, her grandson's urine started becoming yellowish in color. At 9 months, it become bloody red. An interview with a doctor revealed that uric acid or calcium crystals (stones) are most probably filled with sharp edges that can tear an infected persons kidney or urethra. It is therefore very possible for individual with kidney stones to urinate blood. Needless to say, kidney stones are very painful for the infected individuals.

As of now, substantial quantities of fresh milk, long life milk, yogurt and ice cream (from China) were found to contain Melamine. It is probably safe to speculate that milk chocolate bars and other products with milk content (from China) are also in danger of containing Melanine.

And Now… Cheap Fluoride from China Leaves Unknown, Insoluble Residue in Municipal Water Systems
Desmarais said while soluble sodium fluoride has traditionally proved easy to dissolve and add to the water supply, in recent years he’s found that 40 percent of the product they’ve been buying will not dissolve, and he doesn’t know why. Desmarais has sent the material out for testing on two separate occasions, but had no luck in determining what it contained. He has sent it back to the supplier and had a better quality product delivered following the complaint. But the next delivery presents with the same problem, he said.
[link to waronyou.com]

China-usa.gov slaves gonna be evil and dumb down their children

Bad enough that they are using industrial waste, but now they have to use low budget industrial waste?

China-usa.gov slaves gonna be evil and dumb down their children

China-usa.gov slaves gonna be evil and dumb down their children

Bad enough that they are using industrial waste, but now they have to use low budget industrial waste?

ok ...

~ a little better customized u-toob revision ~
~ of the recent fluoride water ~mis~treatment issue ~

watch, how it is the ~ mystery ingredient ~ focused upon, alluding, by mind.control.media.stream's silence, that the sodium fluoride itself, is acceptable:

[link to www.youtube.com]

from a lot of experience in water treatment plants, i find it regrettable that few have latched on to the use of aluminum in water treatment at many municipal plants. Why aluminum in water treatment? >

we find this at:
[link to www.greensboro-...nc.gov]

Alum

Aluminum Sulfate is Al2(SO4)3 and is commonly called filter alum. It is purchased as a liquid at a concentration of 48 percent alum in a water solution. This alum solution is then added to the incoming raw water at the rate of 18-24 milligrams per liter (mg/L). Alums are used in such everyday products as baking powders and deodorants. In water treatment, alum is used as a coagulant, which binds together very fine suspended particles into larger particles that can be removed by settling and filtration. In this way, objectionable color and turbidity (cloudiness), as well as the aluminum itself, are removed from the drinking water.

~ i take * strong * exception with the above statement that:

"as well as the aluminum itself, are removed from the drinking water"

few chemical and molecular bond actions come close to 100% and thus the coagulation process only binds some, but not all, of the aluminum-particulate-crap into clumps, which is then filtered from the water ... the rest? ... most folks are ingesting it and showering in it ...

and we wonder about the epidemic proportions of Alzheimers?

oh, and the quoted:

"Alums are used in such everyday products as baking powders and deodorants."

sure gives me a warm fuzzy feel, if it is good enuff for corp.food and corp.hygiene then it must be ok, and safe, right ... right? ... right ...

from one MSDS sheet for Alum, we find:

Protective Clothing/Equipment:

Wear chemically protective gloves, boots, aprons, and gauntlets to prevent prolonged or repeated skin contact.
...
kind of hard to shower that way ;)

yes ... i know ... the concentrations are low and all measures are taken to prevent excess un-coagulated concentrations ... really ... really? ... really, ever work in a water plant?

~ namaste ~

zy

And Now… Cheap Fluoride from China Leaves Unknown, Insoluble Residue in Municipal Water Systems
Desmarais said while soluble sodium fluoride has traditionally proved easy to dissolve and add to the water supply, in recent years he’s found that 40 percent of the product they’ve been buying will not dissolve, and he doesn’t know why. Desmarais has sent the material out for testing on two separate occasions, but had no luck in determining what it contained. He has sent it back to the supplier and had a better quality product delivered following the complaint. But the next delivery presents with the same problem, he said.
[link to waronyou.com]