Re: Did you brush your teeth with RAT POISON this morning?



Stolen from MHA

"Caldwell" <nospam@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:JoWdndBHEaVHVfffRVn-qg@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>
>
>
> I'm sure you'll agree this is a shocking question, but I want to call your
> attention to a serious health issue.
>
>
>
> Sodium fluoride, which is found in virtually all toothpastes, is a
poison -
> a toxic substance. In fact, it's more poisonous than lead and only
slightly
> less than arsenic. It's also the primary ingredient used in rat and
> cockroach poison.
>
>
>
> It's added to toothpaste to prevent cavities, however scientific studies
> have shown that long-term use actually makes teeth brittle, causing them
to
> break easily. Independent scientific evidence over the past 50 years has
> repeatedly revealed that fluoride shortens our life span, promotes cancer
> and various mental disturbances, and accelerates osteoporosis and broken
> hips in old folks.
>
>
>
> Also, children have died from swallowing toothpaste. That's why there's a
> warning label required. Check your toothpaste box, it probably says, "Keep
> out of reach of children. If swallowed, contact a poison control center
> immediately!" The manufacturer is telling you it's poison! - Why would you
> put it in your mouth?
>
>
>
> Scientists and dentists who have attempted to take a stand against
fluoride
> have received unfair character assassination from strong vested-interest
> groups who profit from the public's ignorance as well as from their
> illnesses, and thus their valid points disputing the use of fluoride never
> reach the press. (Follow the money.)
>
>
>
> By now you're probably wondering what fluoride is doing in your
toothpaste.
> We'd like to think our government is protecting us, right? But, we're
being
> seriously misled. The truth is, we have to educate and look out for
> ourselves.
>
>
>
> The fact is, there is no need for fluoride in toothpaste because there are
> other ingredients available that help prevent cavities that are more
> effective and safe. But these ingredients cost more, so the major
> manufacturers don't want to use them.
>
>


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