Dr. Mercola talks about the book “The Fluoride Deception” by Christopher Bryson:

“You’ll read how a leading Harvard toxicologist who found that fluoride in water produced nervous system changes in rats that resemble attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) was fired just days before her research was accepted for publication. Meanwhile, you’ll find out the shocking connection between the U.S. Army Manhattan Project, where patients were injected–unknowingly–with plutonium and uranium to determine the toxic effects, and fluoride. And this is only the beginning of the story!”

“If you’ve ever wondered about that warning on the back of your toothpaste tube–the one that says a child who swallows more than a pea-size amount should contact poison control–and thought about how fluoridated water, which is drank in uncontrolled quantities, could be safe in comparison, you do not want to miss “The Fluoride Deception” (click here to read more along with his interview with the author of the book)

My 2 cents: I have not read the book, but I must say, I do tend to be the skeptic when something begins to sound a little conspiracy theory-ish. I am like that about most things until I take the time to do some additional research myself in addition to the book. That way, I can make up my own mind. I took the liberty to do some of that for you. Look below:

Here is a link that contains some streaming video interviews of the author.

Here is a link entitled: Fluoride: Protected Pollutant or Panacea? (lots of good information. Already I am beginning not to be too skeptical because along with this link, there are other sources that are saying the same thing)

More links:

New York State Coalition Opposed to Fluoridation (NYSCOF)

The symbiosis between the dental and industrial communities and their scientific journals

All three of these links have additional related links.

****One last thing: What I tried to do in this posting is try to walk you through my thought process anytime I come across a piece of information that appears to be plausible, but still a little questionable. Forgive me if I am trying to be a mother hen in doing this, but I just get tired of seeing US take stories that sound plausible to our own reasoning without doing simple due diligence.




 

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