PLEASE LIKE SUBSCRIBE and SHARE
Published 7:45, 03 August 2022 BST
| Last updated 7:45, 03 August 2022 BST
Do you remember the
“forever chemicals”
They were in fridges in the 40s and 50s. They banned their use. But someone has been using them extensively. Now how could they get into rainwater? Hmmm. Hey here's a crazy idea. You know for years and years people like me have been called jobs for talking about chemtrails?
Well here is a mad idea, what if we are and have always been right? In fact yes we are and it's about time people started realising that our governments because of the WEF and the UN, want to eliminate millions of us. Yes, I know what you're thinking, that's just crazy talk. Well it is a little because I should have said “ Billions of us”
Here are some pics from the UK. In my garden at around 5 am.
This is a normal plane, with a normal contrail. Do Do you see how the contrail disappears behind the plane?N You can check this yourself. You will see what you have chosen to ignore all your life. But not intentionally.
Then you get these! I call this targetted “Chemtrailing” These are to block out the sun. I know, you're thinking that's impossible. But it's not. These Chemtrails do not disappear and you're thinking that this is insanity. Next pic.
So that's what the government keep denying. Chemtrails are real and our water is poisoned. I use filters but I don't think they will stop these. EI have an electro-water testing kit here, maybe I could try it this weekend.
I'm in the UK, but these planes come from the U.S. I use a flight tracker to identify the planes and they are always from the U.S.
So here's this study I come across.
A new study has found that rainwater possesses cancer-causing ‘forever chemicals’.
Researchers from Stockholm University and ETH Zurich published a study in the Environmental Science & Technology journal that found traces of per- and poly-fluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) or ‘forever chemicals’ in rainwater.
PFAS are man-made chemicals detected since the 1940s linked to hormone disruption, cancer, reproductive issues, and fetal developmental issues.
So to all of you who love a good rain dance, you might want to bring your own beverages next time you get thirsty.
Professor at the Department of Environmental Science Stockholm University and lead author of the study Ian Cousins said in statement: “Based on the latest U.S. guidelines for PFOAin drinking water, rainwater everywhere would be judged unsafe to drink.
“Although in the industrial world we don’t often drink rainwater, many people around the world expect it to be safe to drink and it supplies many of our drinking water sources.”
He also warned that PFAS are found in the snow, even in the ‘most remote parts of the world’.
PFAS became known as ‘forever chemicals’ for their tendency to hang around forever - makes sense.
According to the study, despite being phased out by major manufacturers, it’s still prominent in the atmosphere, which is why we must all be careful when it buckets down.
However, concern doesn’t just stop at rainwater.
According to an Ecology Centre study, 79 per cent of tested nonstick cooking pans were coated with Polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE), with the report sampling from 10 popular retail brands as pointed out by Consumer Reports Magazine.
Additionally, 20 per cent of nonstick baking pans were found to have remnants of PTFE.
Ecology Centre environmental health advocate Melissa Cooper Sargent said via a press release: “Companies often tell us certain chemicals are not in a product.
“But when they don’t tell us what is in the product, we cannot easily make an informed choice.”
Dr Gillian Miller at the Ecology Centre also warned: “Non-stick pans coated with PTFE are convenient, but unnecessary, and contribute to the serious problem of PFAS pollution.
“When you need a new pan, consider a more durable and less harmful replacement.”
So the next time you’re out shopping, make sure you opt for an iron or stainless steel pan people and go when it's not rainjnv
Featured Image Credit: Alamy Stock Photo.
Topics: Science, News, Environment
PLEASE LIKE SUBSCRIBE and SHARE