H oh, it's borie photos. Um uh, you caught you caught me
unprepared? Wow? Did you? Were you supposed to listen right now?
Because it's not on my calendar? You know, you know what, It's
fine, it's fine. I'm I'm Dave Stecco. I'm David Flora. Um
let's just uh, well, let's let's let's talk at you here. It
will make the best of it. I'm so sorry you caught us off guard.
That's that's too bad. That's um. Um might be you guys might
be. Yeah. Uh, Floride's weird, right, and that's how you
intro today. We're not gonna pull any stops for you guys. This is
a huge show all about Flora's right now. I don't I don't want you
guys to have too good of a view behind the curtain. But when we
say we're pulling out all the stops, we mean it. Um. The
Mothman episode heavily edited. Some of the facts that we brought to bear were
too hot for publication. We had to redact them to keep your brain stable.
This one nothing doing. No, you're getting the full majesty of conspiracy
to your artery. T so floride is something that's that's pretty ubiquitous. But
I don't think people even know how how much it's it's out there in the
world, So let us tell you, Yeah, it's out there in the
world. Basic basic fluoride information. Ostensibly, it is a chemical compound that
is good for teeth. It promotes strong tooth enamel, helps reduce incidences of
decay or cavities. That is, that is the commonly held belief on the
properties of fluoride, and that is why it is so commonly used at the
dentist's office and in actually injected into the water supply. Yeah, how about
that fact. Most water in the United States is fluoridated. As as Teco
mentioned, it's it's a compound. It's derived from the element fluorine, which
on its own is a poisonous gas. But fluoride in itself is a monivalent
ion that it's not in gaseous forms. Its combines with other elements and compounds.
Yeah, yeah, it combines with other elements and compounds. Now,
for those of you keeping along at home, that means that it has but
one valence electron to give, giving it an ability two form weak bonds.
In this case, having a negative charge. But beyond that, fluoride occurs
naturally in some water sources already out there in the world, albeit in very
small parts per million. The common compounds that are used either in dentist's office
or the water supply or in your Toothpasteum, these are basically silica fluorides,
which they're the most delicious of the fluorides. Right. They come from hydrofluorosilicic
acid and sodium fluoro silicate. But these are are basically silicates. I mean
they're combined with the silicon, and yeah, that stabilizes the fluoring and then
that's how you get it into You also get get it from sodium fluorides,
which is something that they add two things like rat poison. Yeah, as
a matter of fact, you'll and that rap poison is made up almost entirely
of sodium fluoride. Where do you where do you get these things? I
mean, are people just sitting in labs being like I'm going to marry three
hundred pounds or so hydro? No, they're not. Um, these are
actually industrial byproducts, and they they're not rigorously tested for safety. But we'll
get into that. Yeah, the fundamental belief being Hey, we have the
fluoride, you might as well have the nice teeth. Where do you find
it? It is in, like we said, much of the water supply
in the United States. You can find it in dental products. They spread
on crops. It's um. What are the byproducts that it comes from?
Is from making fertilizer. You can get it in air emissions. It can
come out in a gas is formed then from air pollution. It's commonly found
in many medicines, teflon pans. You can get fluoride from processed foods,
mechanically deboned chicken, tea. How do you wait? How did you get
Where does the fluoride come from in a mechanical chicken as opposed to like a
chicken that was deboned by a particularly adept man with a knife. There's something
in the way that it separates the meat from the bones that instills the fluoride
into there. I don't know if it comes from the metal. I'm not
sure it is a chemically separated chicken grows. But yeah, I also found
in a lot of tea and flavored drinks like you know, ye old gatorade.
That'll get you. Now. You might at this point be wondering what's
with the chemistry, lesson why are we so obsessed with this, Because there's
a unique situation in that the United States government set about this program of fluoridite,
of fluoridating water supplies, and it is an uncommon maneuver for the government
to step in and say there is a mandatory medication that everyone's just we're not
going to ask you, just we're just putting it in your food. Yeah,
there are a few other examples of this, the biggest being iodie salt.
The middle of the Midwest wasn't getting enough iodine and people developed thyroid disorders
in large goiters. There actually literally was a goiter belt in the US at
the turn of the century, goiter belts ladies and gentlemen. So you do
see it even to this day, iodie salt. So there there are other
precedents for at some point someone saying, hey, there's this thing you need
and we're going to put it. And actually, in Europe fluoride is added
to salt much the way iodine is added to salt in the United States.
Sure enough, So these things do happen. But the reason why it is
on blurry photos. The reason why this is found in the same bucket as
the Mothman and the Hollow Earth is because the history and the reasoning is really
up for grabs. Yeah, if there's a lot of questions and and it's
it's this, there's a lot of grounds for a discussion of the mysterious merits
of it. Is it just a completely normal public health initiative? Or are
there puppet strings attached to every corner of it? Right? So that's that's
that's why you just got a chemistry lesson, and we apologize for that.
We don't ever want to teach you anything. Sometimes we're forced to. Again,
I'm very sorry. He's of course speaking for himself. I want to
teach you all the time. Bonds, ions, valence, electrons. I'm
the one who said weak covalent bond, I might add, all right,
all right, I'm the one who tried to say hydrofluoris civilistic acid. I
say that like I've got the headphones on it. That's so now you know
kind of what it is and where you get it. We mentioned that salt
was fluoridated in Europe. Besides the United States, the country, some of
the countries that do flooridate their water supply are the United Kingdom, Ireland,
Canada, Australia, and there's a few others. Those are those are the
big ones, um And even in those countries, and even in the United
States, not every single water supply is fluoridated. And in fact, a
lot of municipalities are voting to unfluoridate their water, mostly mostly in the grounds
that they weren't asked for permission to fluoridated in the first place, which is
weird. Continental Europe doesn't practice water fluoridation anymore. In fact, since twenty
ten, I think about seventy three communities here in the United States and around
the world have rejected fluoridation of the water. So I think that that list
keep keeps growing. Are the what are the benefits we mentioned? We mentioned
the major benefit reducing cavities and making new teeth all pretty and stuff. There
are many, I guess reports analysis that statistically say it's effective in reducing cavities.
They're put out by such wonderful institutions such as the National Institution of Dental
Research. Hey, hey, you know, are these the guys that who
let us know that? What's the four out of five dentists that are doing
their job well, and then there's that one and it's like doctor Nick Riviera.
It may be, although there might be. The American Dental Association,
which I think also you know, supports fluoridation. It's been lauded by the
CDC, the Center for Disease Control, Health Canada, and even the WHO,
the World Health Organization. In two thousand and eight, there was an
analysis of published research that said daily doses of up to twenty milligrams of fluoride
to day significantly increased bone mineral density and reduce fracture risk. So those are
some pretty good benefits that. Yeah. Absolutely, And you'll notice that even
when you go to the dentist to this very day here in the year of
Our Lord twenty twelve, they offer fluoride treatments. You know, you can
go to the dentist and they will put that in a little mouth cup and
it's awful. It makes you want to choke, but they'll do that.
Interesting fact, though, it would seem that fluoride treatment is enough on the
bubble about its efficacy that it is actually not covered as part of a regular
dental visit. Wow. So if you go to your dentist, and I
mean obviously every dental plan is a little bit different. But all the dental
plans that I looked into and actually did some research on this, I couldn't
find a dental plan that covered fluoride treatment. It was always something that fell
outside the boundaries of what was considered to be a routine cleaning or a procedure.
Yet it's important enough to put in everyone's water without their consent exactly,
So do they consider that cosmetic like whitening of teeth. No, Uh,
it's it's just simply not list. I mean they don't tell you. I
mean it's intrenching. They're never going to tell you why they do or don't
do something, but that very specific treatment is listed because people it is a
it's a common I guess. Uh. You know a lot of dentists always
are offering this thing, and so they're very specific about fluoride treatments and how
they are not considered to be a part of a normal regiment of dental health
and so they are not directly codd. Have you ever had one? I
did when I was younger. I hate them. I hate them. What
happens? What do you do? It's they get two little foam It looks
like a mouth guard. It's like one for your upper teeth and one for
your lower teeth, and they fill them with this when it was last when
I last got one done, which I was probably in junior high, they
put this flavored goo in there, so it's to make the whole thing palatable,
and you put your teeth in here, so you bite down into this
tray that's filled with the goo and then you just lean over a sink and
the go just drips out of your mouth and you just have to sit like
that for like ten minutes. And it is the most rancid, cloying because
they try to make it like bubble gum flavored or something, which is just
a mistake. Just give the kids a chemical flavor and be done with it.
But because my water was already fluoridated, my mom was like, no,
we're not doing those anymore. I was pretty happy with it, but
yeah, it's it is something that a lot of dentists still offer. My
dentist I just had my cleaning in August, and she was really clear and
she's like, hey, next time you come in, let's get you one
of them fluoride treatments. New dentist time. Yeah, no, I just
I think i'll politely decline. The funny thing about fluoride works topically. You
do not have to ingest it. Yep. In fact, it is considered
poisonous to ingest. One of the things if you look up information on fluoride,
which you very much should. You should look at all this stuff yourself.
There's a ton of information out there. If you look it up,
it will make very clear at ingesting fluoride will cause it to accumulate in your
body. We'll get to some of the side effects of that in a little
bit, but for now, just keep in mind fluoride is completely topical.
You do not have to ingest it. It is not a systematic treatment.
So let's get into I hope that there was someone listening with a big bottle
that was just labeled fluoride and it was right at their lips and then they
just splashed themselves. Yeah, I'm gonna go drink some water instead. I'm
gonna got a two V dinner instead. Uh So, the beginnings of fluoride
in the water, fluoridation of everything. This this goes back to the late
thirties, early forties, that period of time, and there I don't think
anybody really cares to pinpoint, you know, where where ground zero was for
for who came up with fluoridation or what happened. But there was a gentleman
by the name of Gerald Cox, who was an Aluminum Company of America alcoa
sponsored biochemist in nineteen thirty nine who first suggested that fluoride be added to the
water. Now, he got together with a guy by the name of Francis
Freyre who was the director of the aluminum laboratory for the Aluminum Company of America
who they basically kind of supported each other's work in a way. They're like,
Hey, what do you think of taking this this waste, this byproduct
that we get, you know, from from taking aluminum and extracting it from
or and turning it into what we can use. What do you think of
instead of having to pay the fee to dispose of it and rack up,
you know, all these costs in terms of lawsuits and things like that,
was just say it's good for people and dump it into water. Yeah,
isn't it. Isn't it somewhat ironically easier just to manufacture a nationwide need for
it than it is to just dump it in the Thames. Suddenly they're in
London, by the way, and Francis Freyer was like, you know what,
I'm a I'm a director of the laboratory, and I say, yes,
this is great, sounds like a job for science. They and they
all, you know, started this campaign to enlist the help of scientists and
doctors and all this stuff. Oddly enough, all these guys were coming from
the industries that they were working for, including the Melan Institute, which was
the leading defender of asbestos back in the day in the asbestos industry. He
said, nope, nothing's wrong with asbestos. Keep turning it out. Yeah,
there's fireproof asbestos children's masks exactly, and heil deep kids. So already
we get some strange bedfellows going on here in terms of what floride is and
what people are promoting it. So then we get to a guy by the
name of Harold Hodge, who was the chief toxicologist of the Manhattan Project.
I never heard of it. Yeah, see this is this is where things
get really cucku Yeah, Harold Hodge suddenly begins very aggressively promoting fluoride as being
great for people. Now you may be asking, why did you just get
all sexy with when you said Manhattan Project. Fluoride is also a byproduct of
developing nuclear weapons, so or a necessary constituent in sure, which I'll tell
you what. I actually tried to look that up, and first I googled
how to make a nuclear weapon. Then I googled President, then Jehad,
Then I googled how to make an atomic bomb. And we're gonna have to
cause right now because I believe there's a black hawk he no, I did.
I did google that and I and I couldn't see. Um, this
is this is where I'm not I'm not Colin bullshit just yet, okay,
but this is where the needle starts to move for me, because I read
that florid was a required chemical component in the manufacture of an atomic bomb,
and I thought, well, where I thought that uranium? Uranium was the
required component for the manufacture of atomic bomb, and so I every time I
looked it up, I literally saw the exact same sentence US and I realized
that all of the sources for that had all pulled from one paper and had
either just straight up copied and pasted that portion or had just changed two words
in that sentence and I couldn't find anything that that really just laid out like,
oh, well, you start with a bunch of this, and then
you then that converts to this and you use it for this point. All
I found was this self referential circle beginning and ending with this one paper.
So that I'm a little dicey on the Manhattany project part. Like I said,
not enough to really call it out. But this is where I start
squinting as I read with a skeptical tilt to my mouth. I kind of
take a little bit of comfort in the fact that you weren't able to find
out exactly what goes into an attack. Yeah you know there, Yeah,
there are some some some safeguards on the internet that I so fair, fair
point. But for the record, it was a it was a completely academic
searching and doing it right. Maybe maybe it was the metal casing, who
knows, but anyways, Harold Hodge started trying to put a positive spin on
this and decided that it was healthy for people at no more than one part
per million. So keep that, keep that in mind as we go along
here. In nineteen forty seven, the Atomic Energy Commission released the following statement.
I'm quoting information which would invite or tend to encourage claims against the Atomic
Energy Commission or its contractors. Such portions of articles to be published should be
reworded or deleted. Quote. So that was in that was something that some
people have dug up in a report that they published or is out there so
right that in itself, you know, in layman's terms, it's like,
if anybody's talking about how bad this is, get rid of it, right.
So that's kind of sketchy. Then we get to a guide by the
name of doctor Robert Kehoe who he joined Hodge in defending fluoride for corporations.
Now may not know of doctor Keyhoe. He's not. He may not be
a household name, although he may be depending on how old you are,
because he was a huge proponent of lead in gasoline. He said, lead
has no side effects, it's great for the car. It makes you better,
faster, stronger, smarter. He didn't say all that, but paint
your tongue. Paint your tongue is to protest the unfair treatment of lead.
Yeah, yeah, So he and Hodge started defending fluoride, and of course
they were being you know, they were on the payroll for these corporations like
Alcoa and stuff. And then we get to our friend, the magnificent bastard,
Edward Burney's slick Eddie Burney's not to be associated with the sauce which is
delicious, yeah, or Hollandaise Burne's hollandaise sauce. Edward Burney's was the father
of public relations. He was the nephew of Sigmund Freud, and he revolutionized
the way marketing and advertising was done. He's the person who put bacon in
breakfast and got everyone to say that bacon was healthy, and because it was
part about breakfast, it made it healthy instead of you know, baking not
being healthy, because who wants to think of bacon is being healthy? Wait
a minute, wait are you saying that? Let's not talk about that.
He relegated. He shackled bacon to just one meal a day. Was there
a time in this country where bacon could show up at any meal and everyone
just clapped and welcomed it to the table. You know, I don't know
if bacon showed up at other meals or not at all because people thought it
was unhealthy. I'm not sure. Next episode, that's what we're doing.
Our next episode is the history of bacon, because we either lived in a
dark ages where people could go years without tasting sweet, sweet bacon, or
we lived in a golden age where there was bacon at every meal and no
one batted an eyelash at it. Apparently, apparently breakfast was getting the short
end of the stick, because that's that's the meal that he said bacon should
be a part of. Maybe bacon wasn't selling. Yeah, we should do
it. Bad episode. I'm not sure what happened. I just know that
he he was instrumental in putting bacon in breakfast, and he then entered the
fray to Propagandi's fluoride and saying, you know, nine out of ten dinners
agree flora I was great, so unnecessary. Hey, you know me,
I'm the bacon guy. Guess what I'm coming up with now? Floride done.
He helped it by by contacting dental associations and dentists and doctors and scientists
all across America and had them basically just start promoting floride. It's the same
LAWGIC that went into cigarettes are great for you smoke a pack of day and
nothing will happen. We've just had this study where we took ten people who
smoked for forty years every day and we found nothing wrong with them. None
of their insides were black and withered. Yeah, this is this is the
heyday for just This is like the wild wild West times of advertising. Yeah.
You put a guy with a butt chin and a good haircut in a
lab coat and say I'm a doctor, and people are like, well,
he's a doctor, that's right. Yeah, you gotta trust him. He's
a doctor. He knows what he's talking about. That's exactly what they were
trying to get away with. Now. They decided to do a little experiment
and put floride in a couple of towns in Michigan and then test one of
the towns that they flooridated and have a control town where they did not flooridate
the water. And they were gonna do that for fifteen years and see you
know what the results were After the fifteen years. One of the towns happened
to be Grand Rapids, Michigan, so they they flooridated the water there for
this fifteen year trial. A year later, they flooridated everything, including the
control town. Because they were so successful in propagandizing floride as being so great
that they were just like, forget this experiment. Everybody loves it. Let's
just keep doing it everybody. Yeah, so, uh, no experimentation to
see if there was any effects. Not that that conclusion from that would have
been doctored in any way or ignored anyway. You are a cynical son of
a I relish in it. Fast forward to the roaring eighties, we get
a young woman by the name of doctor Phyllis Mullinix. You might know her
as Stevie Nicks. Okay, I made that part up. I just thought
that would be cool if she was also Stevie Nicks, doctor Sticks, rumors
by day, clinical pharmacologist by night. So doctor Mullinix was a leading researcher
in how chemicals affected animals neurologically. I mean, she was doing stuff at
Harvard. She was all over the place, very you know, sought after
God grants out the wazoo. Also, probably a lot of picketers outside her
lab. Probably not popular with students on campuses. She was asked to investigate
the environmental impacts of substances that were used in dentistry, and she was asked
by the Forsyth Dental Research Institute what one of the things they they said,
here, why don't you you know, see see how this does is fluoride.
And she had no interest in researching it at all because she was like,
Floride's great, it's in our water, it helps our teeth, it
helps and also, let's be honest, floride on its own as a subject
of academic in glory very boring, very boring, I mean, nobody cares.
But she did as she was told, and she found through extensive testing
that fluoride in doses similar to what children received, you know in that day
and time, caused attention deficit disorder, attention deficit, hyperactivity disorder, our
friends add and ADHD. It caused memory trouble reduction in IQ. It had
all these these weird bone degenerative side effects and stuff, I mean, and
especially that the air pollution for animals in the day, there was a huge
there were lawsuits like Native Americans and their crops and their livestock were getting killed
off because of these metal companies back in the day. They tried to sue,
you know, for the loss and things like that, and ended up
settling out of court because the no, no court could rule that it affected
them it just it just said. They were like, it affects your livestock.
Well we'll pay you, you know, six hundred grand for that,
and just moving on. Yeah. After presenting her research and being very excited
to do so, being like, you know what this is, this is
horrible, we need to take action on this, she was immediately fired and
blacklisted. That was in nineteen ninety four. And almost immediately after that,
the Forsyth Institute received a quarter million dollar grant from Colgate, the company that
ever heard of toothpaste and other fine genteral products. And then get this,
her equipment and computers were mysteriously damaged and destroyed by water leakage floridated water.
Oh see, I didn't know and then I knew, So I that to
me, that's a that's a real interesting story coming out of this whole.
That is that is I I think that that I you know, obviously there's
not a there is there is an alarming lack of research, of independent research
done on this. Um. You know, no in her findings, you
know, since the entire thing was scrapped and her data was irrevocably lost,
it's no way to know. Um, but those are those are some pretty
I read the same thing, and those are some serious claims about you know,
those those those have severe developmental consequences to kids. And when I read
that, I, after having gone through the cycle with the fluoride and the
nuclear bomb, I and police don't judge me for this, but I stopped
trusting the internet entirely. Sure um, so I thought the best way to
get a slightly clearer picture on this was just to do my own searches on
things. So what I did is I pulled up a map of the US
that showed the fluoridation maps functionally, which areas have fluoridated water, which areas
don't, And then I pulled up At first I tried to get average IQ
tests, but they don't have any maps for that. But then I realize
what they do have is standardized testing for schools, and all of those scores
are made public. So then I pulled up a map of average standardized test
scores by state. I found no correlation whatsoever. There are highly fluoridated states
that rank at the top of the tests, at the middle of the test,
at the bottom of the test. There are some of the least floridated
states in the Union that at the top of the tests, the middle of
tests, the bottom of the tests, didn't see any kind of matchup for
that. I tried to find bone cancer data. I can only find stuff
for breast cancer, which also didn't have any real correlation. So you know,
that's it's it's it's tragic when some when when something is as ubiquitous as
floride is, and one researcher says, hey, this is a serious problem.
What that should spawn is more research, right, there should be more
people researching it, and like you said, independent research, not not scientists
that are readied by these industries and corporations to go out and research stuff.
I'm doctor, right, Ruddegger, Jay aquafresh the third I'd like to look
into this next day. I have found nothing, Rudeger Jay, Um.
But the U there should be There should have been more research. There should
have been more people looking into this, just just on the possibility that it
was significant. Because you don't even one even one study, one hundred things
can go weird with it. There are a lot of ways, especially when
you're doing you know, cognitive testing. I mean, you could just have
been honestly just a bad community weird teachers. I don't know there's a lot
of things that exactly and when you just have the one study not enough?
Now, is it? Is it highly suspect that there wasn't a follow up
study? Yes? That is that? That is very weird. Do you
think it's weird that how quickly she got canned and and them maybe receiving grants
and her equipment destroyed and stuff. What do you think of the well,
here's here's here's a possible I mean, because it doesn't ever say why it's
possible? Right? What what's what? Is it possible that she was doctoring
her results? Maybe the maybe when they write it to it, they said,
well, not only is your report very inflammatory, but on just first
pass at the manner in which you conducted this research, it's very shoddy.
Yeah, there's huge holes in it. You didn't you know, you didn't
isolate for this variable. You didn't you know, you didn't keep your controls
controlled. You didn't you know. Maybe maybe she did bad research and then
came up with a very crazy hair on fire result from that. I mean,
there's there's a lot of things. Maybe I could have gone either way,
and if and if and and in mind, like every report that I
saw, this was on a anti fluoride conspiracy web page. That's true,
and so I so, I, well, I don't think it's either way.
I think that there's very plausible explanations to either direction. That money from
Colgate's dirty money. I'm calling that dirty money one or the other, but
it is there. I mean, I think that there's just there's a plausible
explanation in either direction for why or she got fired. Maybe maybe she was
banging a lab assistant. Yeah, yeah, it could be. I I
leaned towards the more conspiracy shades of this, just in the fact that she
was so highly sought after and Harvard educated and just did all, you know,
good work wherever she went previously. So I I see your point with
her, you know, maybe the research and being flawed and stuff, but
she sounded like she was pretty confident anyway, and then she was denied grants
from then on. So I don't I don't know she's still around. I
think it's not like she's dying in a hole somewhere. I hope. Yeah,
yeah, exactly. They didn't they know, literally bury her. But
I would like to now talk about what we have found in terms of how
bad fluoride supposedly is for you. And I'll try to start pretty mundane,
factual and as real as we can get with the evidence and stuff, and
then we might slide down into some more conspiracy stuff towards the end of the
list. But number one, the focus of fluoride is all on the oral
benefits, on the dental stuff that it can do for you, and it
doesn't. There's hardly ever any information on pro fluoride stuff that says what the
other side effects are. That in itself, to me, is a little
weird. Beyond that, yeah, yeah, the benefits vague at best,
And again, like it's a huge amount of work to put into solving what
is honestly a non existent problem, right right, I mean people they put
iodine in salt, just in salt, a product that you may not even
use, right, And people had gigantic, two softball sized goiters hanging off
of their necks versus something that may be slightly good for your teeth. We're
putting it in the national water supply exactly, and you can't get away from
it. That I do find highly suspect. Yeah, florine and fluoride.
Fluoride in itself is not considered to be an essential nutrient. If you deprive
the body of fluoride, the body is not going to wither up and die
or start having all these weird side effects from not getting fluoride. It's going
to be fine that in itself. Fluoride is not essential to the body.
And again, like we said, it doesn't have to be ingested. It's
a topical thing. Even showering in it or getting it on your skin,
your skin can absorb it. It doesn't have to be put in your stomach,
you know, to work. It's like we said before, bottom line,
it's industrial waste. It's a byproduct from the phosphate and aluminum factories,
and it saves them money because they don't have to do safety checks. They
don't they get to skirt around lawsuits and disposal fees if they just dumped in
the water supply. So so here's my question. Though we are not huge
aluminum or phosphate producers anymore, but legislation that continues to protect and enforce fluoridation
of water continues. Like as of two thousand and four, they just had
a case the ablished is law that you can no longer sue a government organization
or a city for any damages as a result of fluoride in the water.
Not that you would have gotten far I'm sorry in two thousand and three.
Yeah, not that you would have gotten very far with it, though,
because nobody has right. But but what I'm interested in is that even even
the rationale that it was a fiscal decision, and God knows, those happen
all the time, you know, like these, a large money, powerful
lobby can enact all kinds of laws to protect your own interests. But those
lobbies don't exist anymore. We are not an aluminum exporter, we're not a
big the phosphate kings of the world. We don't produce like that anymore.
And yet this fluoride agenda, it continues. Yeah so yeah, so that's
kind of weird. Floride can cause what's called, suitingly enough, fluorosis.
This leads to tooth discoloration, these chalky white patches on your teeth. We
can denamel, and we can bones. And after one part permilion, which
is what Harold Hodge said is acceptable to put in the water supply, after
one part permilion. Oh, by the way, they've up that to four
parts permelion. Now, oh sweet, so cool after one part promolion water
four x more badass exposure to fluoride can reduce IQ. These are studies like
what doctor Mullinix came out and she's not the only one who has done this.
They say it can reduce IQ, It can damage your teeth, can
cause arthritis, It can affect the central nervous system, can be potentially fatal.
You can get a glucose intolerance, gastro intestinal distress, thyroid disease,
bone cancer. I believe we mentioned it's linked to osteo sarcoma, all these
uh, bone and teeth problems in addition to joint and gastro intestinal stuff too.
Like it sounds like it's just it's it's this one one shot to kill
thing with a slow kill over time, right kind of deal. And I
mean again, you know this that this program was put in place so long
ago that you could even say, hey, you know, they just didn't
they didn't know, maybe they didn't have a big enough sample, maybe they
just didn't have the diagnostic equipment to do it. But that excuse is gone
now because we live in the future. It's right, practically have rocket belts.
So why do you think mister floor this uh, this continues on why
why hasn't the program been reevaluated and mothballed or I'll tell you at the end
of the list, because okay, it's one of the reasons, one of
the reasons why this may be happening. Gets gets down towards the gray end
of the rainbow. Yeah. See, that's that's the that's where I want
to get to. I want to get onto the sleigh ride of crazy.
Um So, as we have mentioned, this is basically mass medication. It
is it is putting something in the water without the public's consent or in many
cases knowledge. This is it's trying to do something for the public, something
quote good. Uh, without people even knowing that that it's happening for them.
Uh, That in itself is not cool. You should have you you
should have a right to know what you are putting into your body, regardless
of whether they think it's good for you or not. You know, so
you have the right to disregard right in your body exactly because fast Woods delicious
exactly. Uh. In that sense, it can't be controlled or tailored to
individuals. So they can't say, oh, you know, we're fine because
you know a four parts per million. That's it's still safe when they don't
know how much people are in ingesting this stuff. And even that, even
that statistic of four parts pervilion, there's no actual system that controls the precise
amount in water exacts. It's an approximation, right, it is that that
four parts pamiliar is actually an average over you know, hundreds of millions of
gallons. Yeah, so you know, it could, it could fluctuate wildly,
and there's there's nothing in place to maintain that very precise dosage, nothing
at all, which is also weird. Let's let's not let's keep in mind
that we're literally discussing the medical dosage in your drinking water. Yeah, that's
that is a phrase that should be somewhat alarming or at least a bear more
scrutiny. Well, this leads exactly, This leads directly into the next point
I want to make. Um, somebody did come up with the math that
a quarter milligram of fluoride is what is in suggested toothpaste usage. They used
to have on there that it was a pea sized amount something like that that
you that you used to brush with, And they say yeah, yeah,
yeah, for a child um, and they're they're great measuring sticks for for
many things anyway, But a quarter quarter milligram is how much you get in
that p sized amount that you just put on your teeth. And then they
have the warning label on there that says if swallowed, if ingested, called
the Poison Control Center for help. This is poisonous to to swallow. It's
poisonous to ingest. Somebody did the math and said that there's a quarter milligram
of fluoride in every eight ounces of water. So your glass of water has
as much fluoride in it as the toothpaste that you're not supposed to ingest.
That's a freaky thing. If if true, so okay, then so which
way does that go? Does that mean that the water is killing us or
that the toothpaste is find to eat at this because I've been looking for a
reason that bubblegum tupas eat me some tupaste. And we already mentioned how this
was called tobacco science. It's you know, people, you have a doctor
on there with the butt chin, you know, smoking smoking that big old
lucky strike being like it's good for you and less filling. Now with charter
control before, during, and after a long run or hike. I enjoyed
Chesterfields the athlete cigarette. That's exactly it. It opens up your lung eels,
which are the small little lungs inside your bigger lungs. I go away,
kid, you bother me. We also mentioned this rat poison made of
sodium fluoride. Fluoride is also a base compound in prozac, which is something
that some people, a lot of people can will argue for and are you
against in the sense that they're like, well, because it's fluoride in there.
It makes it dissolve slower and makes the effects last longer. And remember,
that's that's what I've heard for it. This is the area. This
is where I like this part, because this is where things start getting a
little squirrely because then people, uh, in the reading, and I'm sure
you've seen this too, claim that, well, you know, fluoride,
it's it's in prozac, it's in other antidepressants. It is um there's this
this belief you when you get into the more consispiracyies over close, people point
out that that, oh, well, floride, you know it's it's it's
in rat poison, it's in these other things, But keep in mind,
like chemistry is a fickle mistress. And if you have um, you know,
say some chlorine, you slap some sodium on there, boom, you're
eating buttered popcorn because that's just salt. But what if instead of sodium you
just have a bunch of hydrogen laying around. Oh, now you have a
gaping hole in the bottom of your mouth because the hydrochloric acid ate through it.
Yeah, that's still chlorine, you know, like chemistry. So and
I think people take it at its base level, like like there's there's fluoride,
and it always does the same thing no matter who it shows up to
the dance with. Yeah, And that's not true at all. And so
I think that there's a willing dumbing down of chemistry when people see that,
oh well, fluoride's and rat poison and it's over here. Hydrogen's in everything.
Some of it's awesome, some of it is awful for you. That's
not how chemistry works. It really matters who fluoride brings to the ball,
true, And so I don't like those arguments that are based on the chemical
composition of something terrible. That's a great point. That's a great point.
Um. Although a lot of the compounds that fluoride is involved in are not
that great for you, not all of them are, you know, gonna
gonna give you an instant to cancer. The journal Nature said, quote,
large temporal reductions in tooth decay, which cannot be attributed to fluoridation, have
been observed in both unfloridated and fluoridated areas of at least eight developed countries in
quote, So, according to their observations and experiments, being fluoridated has no
effect on people's teeth than being unflorided. I would be very willing to believe.
Keep in mind, in the United States the time frame that this was
happening, that was a huge leap from an agrarian or brutally industrial living to
more people living in cities. People the rise of the middle class in this
in this time and it could be a coincidence that this fluoridation came out at
the same time that kids go to school and literally have a teacher say brush
your teeth, yeah, you know, when the previous generation never did that.
Just that now there are tooth powders available. That the social and cultural
incorporation of oral hygiene to a degree that it wasn't before. And this this
happens over history. There's a book that I just read recently that is called
Clockwork Universe, and it's it's a history book. And just to kind of
illustrate this point, the Palace of Versailles, this gorgeous, ornate, beautiful
palace, when its occupant died, and of course I don't remember which king,
it was, one of the rules they made when the next guy came
in was okay, we have to clean the human feces out of the hallways
at least once a week. That was their standard. That was Versailles.
Yeah, fine, Versailles and people are shipping in the hallways. So when
you you have to consider the incorporation of hygienic practices over histories. And granted
that was in the seventeen hundreds, I mean, but it just as an
example that it is entirely possible that it is a coincidence that fluoridation kicked up
at the same time. If anything, it just shows that people were concerned
about oral hygiene to a degree, and on a larger public works program scale
than they were previously. Yeah, yeah, I totally agree with that.
We also mentioned this earlier to date, no state, federal, or appellate
court has found water fluoridation to be unlawful. They have not supported anybody's a
lawsuit In terms of that, we mentioned that with the Native Americans and the
livestock that those were all settled out of court. Then that keeps precedents from
going on the books. Yeah, yeah, exactly. There is Well,
this is another Internet Jim. There's evidence that shows scientists were paid by industrial
and government coalitions to say it was safe at this one part promlion or four
parts permilion or whatever. That wouldn't even surprise me. I think that that's
that's that's pretty much bargain basement larceny. Yeah. I like, I'll give
you fifty thousand dollars to just write to sign your name at the end of
this letter. Right, Yeah, exactly. There's some saies they say it
doubles the lead content in water. Now, that one I didn't find much
on, but that one we're getting. We're getting over the rainbow right now.
Yeah, Um, put your arm, take your hands off the wheel.
It's time to put them in the air and ride the crazy train.
Now, the water supply actually has hexafluorous silicic acid which is a silicate,
not pharmaceutical fluoride that that you get with your dental stuff. Now wait a
minute, though, I clearly heard the word hex in there, which is
another word for a curse. So are there witches involved at this point,
because because now I'm furious, there could be. Now they're under my See,
this is the war on the Bible I was trying to tell you about.
It all boils down to the florid water is of the devil they got,
which is brewing it. So the thought was the head way back in
the day, Russia and Germany may have flooridated the water first to promote passivity
in prisoners and wartime things like that. You're always going to have a hard
time selling something with your argument. Well, Russia and Germany did it in
the middle of the twentieth century. I'll throw in here real quick. The
following countries used to flooridate their water, but have stopped. Germany, Sweden,
Finland, the Netherlands, Czechoslovakia, the Soviet Union in Japan, just
to name a few. There's they're more than that, but no longer floridated.
So there's the thought. Here's here's the old inwo thought. Now,
oh god, now, Okay, so this is where we get this is
we are in crazytown now because the second you say the phrase new World Order
and you're not referring to nineties era wrestling. Actually, you know what,
even if you're referring to nineties era wrestling, you're still crazy. Yeah you
are. You see New World Order? You are crazy, um judged by
me. It's fluoridation of the water is used to pacify the population in order
to control them. How's it done well besides the same way it's done in
in the prozac and stuff that that may or may not hold fluoridated water.
Fluoride collects in the paneal gland and the hypothalamus. Now, the panneal gland
is a little bit of thing in the middle of your brain that a lot
of people have no idea what it does. It's commonly known that it controls
melatonin production. But the I guess a popular belief is that the panel gland
maybe the seat of the soul or the third eye where you get your your
astral projection powers from. There's a chalker in there. It could be.
I have no idea. The problem is fluoride. It calcifies this, it
collects and collects and collects in there and turns it into a little hard rock
and no more, no more astral travel for you, my friend. Oh
you close my third eye with drinking water got youa zingum. So that in
and of itself is the list of stuff that can happen with fluoridation possibly and
a nice little rainbow ride over over to crazy town. Yeah, and then
that's where you get into I mean, like, oh, it's the illuminatis
tool to pacify all of mankind. It creates these skeletally disabling diseases so that
mankind can't rise up against them. It's a tool to keep people passive.
It lowers their IQ, so you get into this idiocracy kind of thing.
It makes people easier to control. And I gotta be honest, just coming
off of an election cycle, I'm fairly willing to believe that the degree to
which, like the how how an electoral campaign for the leadership of our country
has run on both sides unilaterally is an embarrassment. Yeah. Um, But
yeah, you get you get into and it's it's like so many of these
things we discuss, everyone just jumps on it and co ops it for their
own personal tirade against I mean, it's the Illuminati, it's the Mason's,
it's it's it's the government. It's a goatman. It's a goatman. There's
there's a thousand things, and they're all sand hill cranes. Six damn the
sandhill cranes. So, uh, let's let's run down really quickly a list
of ways if if you are by now concerned and scared out of your wits
about fluoride, ways to to stop getting fluoride into your system. Uh.
Stop drinking water, Yeah, that's it fixed it. Drink filtered or spring
or distilled water or the old riverse osmosis. Stop brushing your teeth well,
at least don't swallow the toothpaste, or get some non fluoridated toothpaste. I
use Toms of Maine non fluoride. That's really pepperminty. People are really into
that. Yeah, it's good stuff. It definitely tastes different. But I'm
not saying the fluoride has anything to do with that. It may just be
that they're not using like high fruit toose corns here I and stuff. I
use Colgate because I'm a puppet of the government. Sure, and I'm really
content being a sheep, and I'll do what they tell me. Great,
So when we get too close to the truth, I will murder you.
Please still put out the podcast. Don't get your floorie treatment, jail at
the dentist. Yeah, I'm not doing that. Also, and the dentist
will not tell you that it costs more. So you know what f weather
or not. Fluoride's good for you or not? Yeah, costs money.
Don't do it. It comes down to that bottom rowne. Eat more fresh
food, less processed food. No more mechanically deboned chicken for you. Oh
no, sorry, but it's my favorite of the canned meats. Also,
did you, mister Flora, when we set out on this merry trip of
podcast, think that we would ever be going over conspiracy eating tips how to
change your diet? I thought of it. This leads into get get organic
stuff. The more organic, the more fresh, the more real you know,
the better the better chances you have. Armers markets. Farmers markets will
be great, although you never know what water gets into what water, pesticides
and stuff that they're spraying their crops with gets into there that could also have
fluoridemy and there there are a lot of things at the grocery store that are
very bad for you. Um, Although there is one and the product that
I've always stood by, dentymore beef stew. Can Dentimore beef stew has been
a friend of the American family for as long as I can remember. While
as a child, I used to hurry home from school knowing my mom had
a can of Dentimore beef stew heating up on the stove for me and a
lip Chesterfield dentymore beef stew. It makes America run and it nourishes growing bodies.
Um. I wish we got money for that, um, instead of
the season. Instead of the season desist order we're going to get. Grape
products are are bad for fluoride, So watch out for your juice, your
raisins, your wine. Make sure you get not from concentrate stuff. Nothing,
nothing from concentrate. That's fascinating. I didn't know that want why grapes.
It's something in the processing. No, it's the pesticides. Pesticides.
Something in the pesticides gets in there and really it absorbs it really well.
Or something that's interesting now, things that you're still cool with, um,
Welch's grape soda which has never known what a grape is exactly, but that
carbonated water is floorid. Yeah, no matter, reduce your tea intake.
Apparently tea sucks up that flooride like nothing else. And I just got myself
onto the habit of drinking tea. Yeah I was. I was kind of
headed down that path too. But the good news is the younger the tea
leaves, the better, and white tea in particular is probably less saturated with
fluoride than your other like black tea and stuff. But I can't go back
this. Well, this is mainly I think bottled tea stuff that they sell
instant tea things like that. Okay, so as long as I'm dipping my
own tea bag wink, I'm doing all right. Don't cook with teflon coated
pans. I mean that that in itself is something I've heard. I have
a ton of teflon coated pans. I am a bachelor, Yeah exactly,
there is no choice. It has to be teflon coated. I will coat
everything with teflon if that. If they told me if I had to sign
a waiver that said you will die ten years earlier, I would I'd sign
it and give me my pots and pans. Isn't that awful when you're frying
up your your mechanically DeVoe chicken? Oh God, stop saying that. Oh,
I just keep imagining this just a morphous, greasy blob in the middle
of a skillet that's kind of moving what could be construed under its own power.
Don't don't take cipro or find a safer alternative, and you're in your
medicines. This one it was just out there, all right. I don't
know, I don't know what the hell cipro is, but don't take it.
Yeah. Uh, and then just avoid the fluoridated salt, which shouldn't
be a problem over here in the States, but are European friends, and
I know you're out there, watch out, watch out for your salts.
Man. I mean hey, real quick, thank you to those of you
who have given us some some reviews on on iTunes. We've we've gotten some
new ones recently and they're great. You guys are awesome. Thank you very
much for that. That's that is That is the coolest thing that is that
can come to pass. Yeah, no, it actually I got stuck in
my own head thinking, man, that is really awesome. So you guys.
That's that's Flooride in a very poisonous nutshell for you. Yeah, I
got nutshells. I got. I got a couple of puns. Oh I
do I have? I have puns. Who's gonna kick it off? You
are? I have a club, a nightclub called the Dance Flooride, the
Dance Floor Ride. I didn't say what quality these puns were. No,
there's no such thing as a quality pun. Although missus leads euds was pretty
deep. Great, All right, hang out one and you there's no way
in heaven or Earth you thought you were going to get out of this without
me directly referencing you. David Flora. I didn't, uh. Flora Date.
It's a government mandated dating service for David Flora where every woman in a
community is required by a state charter to go out on a date with David
Flora. Now I know what you're thinking. I don't want government coming in
and telling me. Let me just say this, You're gonna have a good
time my Floor Date. That's pretty good dating service. My next one is
a nicknack store called Harold Hodgepodge where you walk in here and he tells you
what you're gonna get Yeah, this is great. Trust me. The following
products are required for you to live for the next seven to ten days.
Hold on, I've got a doctor in the back room. He'll tell you
the same. Put that cigarette out up, put that bacon sandwich down.
Okay, Um, I've got one. It's the um the twenty twelve Flooride
by Chrysler. It's uh, it's a car that runs on tap water and
um. Also, the air conditioner will give you pneumonia. Man, just
cover all those bases. Yeah, well, I mean, come on,
it would think it was the Flooride. Everything has to say florid. Yeah,
yeah, it was. It was a particularly weak dismount from the other
from the pun trampoline. I think that statement is completely redundant. Awesome,
So uh thanks, thanks for riding this coaster with us. The trampoline,
damn it. Um. Go on, go on our site photos dot org
and poke rand there for a bit. It'll lead you straight into the Facebook
page, which you can like, and the Twitter account, which you can
follow, follow it and there might even be some pictures on there that are
cool. But for now. Oh yeah, yeah, we're on iTunes.
You knew that. Yeah, and it's great and please keep reviewing it.
If for no other reason, then it's iTunes and you can put your opinion
on there and people will see it. People will see it and respect you.
Ye, So listening to us gains you respect immediately. Yeah, see,
with minimal effort. I'm a doctor and I approved that. That's the
truth. Great for this episode of photos, I have been David Flora and
I'm David Stecco. I'm gonna have a Chesterfield by That was That was like
the Italian assassinating Bye Fe