When 'aluminum' is mentioned, it refers to mainly aluminum oxide, but not necessarily. Other aerosol particulates like barium and strontium coincide with samples recovered. Although it is largely unclear why strontium is showing up in samples, it may be used as a photosensitive catalyst. It could be used to free associated aluminum from the oxide form when exposed to UV and visible light. Free aluminum is much more conductive than aluminum oxide and therefore allows for better propagation of the electromagnetic waves.
Aluminum oxide is harmful along with some other aluminum compounds. Always use aluminum-free deodorant. Absorbancy under the arms is greater than other areas. I never drink from aluminum cans and always use glass bottles. Aluminum has an affiliation to fluoride and calcifies the pineal gland. It's best to avoid aluminum intake as much as possible, especially if it is precipitating out of the atmosphere unbeknownst to all those inhaling it.
I just had a thought. What if they specifically put aluminum in deodorant so they have the plausible deniability when Alzheimer's patients are found to have high levels of aluminum in their brain? Ohhhh must be from deodorant! It's def not from our cloud seeding operations...
In studies there has been found a correlation of aluminum in deodorant to cancer and Alzheimer's. People are well enough aware of this that some manufacturers offer aluminum free deodorant. Many years ago, I read an article stating that about a third of all elderly in Wisconsin suffered from dementia. The article didn't state why this was so, but I theorized it had to do with aluminum toxicity and the fluoridated water. That tends to be a lethal combination over many years. I also read somewhere that aluminum cans leech aluminum into the product. This could be a contender for being part of the cause for the unusually high cases of Alzheimer's in Wisconsin.
Do beer companies do the same with their aluminum cans? Apparently. Keystone beer was one of the first beer companies to use a BPA-epoxy liner in their cans. That wasn't all that long ago. Before the BPA-epoxy liner, it was exposure to aluminum. So what are we dealing with? First, 93% of Americans have measurable levels of BPA in their bodies, with food packaging representing the largest exposure route. There has been a widespread public concern with BPA toxicity exposure, so can companies got rid BPA because of growing concerns of it causing problems with increased risk of infertility, breast and prostate cancer, type-2 diabetes, obesity, asthma, and attention deficit disorder, neurological and immune systems in humans and animals.
There's is a growing concern that polyvinyl chloride (PVC) and styrene-based plastics are now being used as BPA-free can lining materials. Styrene is a human carcinogen and PVC is made from the carcinogen, vinyl chloride monomer. For some reason, there is a big push using aluminum cans for beer and other beverage companies. I wonder why. Glass bottles have always been better for the taste in beverages.
I think it is the exposure time that is significant when accumulative factors are weighed. Over time, aluminum accumulates in the body, especially in the brain causing deleterious conditions later on.
yeah I try to avoid aluminum when I can but you have to realize it's like the 5th or 6th most common element on earth. It's the most common metal on the earth's crust, even more common than iron and yes, it's usually in the oxide form so I mean, why all the talk? I do try to avoid it. I don't wrap my food in AL foil but can't be too much about it. If you just take dirt from the forest 1000 years ago there would have been plenty of aluminum salts in that too,
How did we get here? The original conversation was about aluminum toxicity. That's really the question here. I take colloidal minerals having some 92 minerals in it. These are all trace minerals needed by the body for 'Optimal Balance' of the immune system. All people die from mineral deficiency by one means or another leading to disease in many forms.
You mentioned aluminum as the "5th or 6th most common element on Earth". Let's test your premise with another common substance. I'm only doing so to make the point that for all substances there's a threshold when it becomes unsafe and toxic. We could use the example of 'water' as a common substance. Even with water at some point it becomes excessive and toxic. I read a story about a woman in Florida, who thought consuming water would purge her of evil spirits. She drank so much water, her lungs filled with fluid and she died. It's a head-scratcher to me, but it does demonstrate that even water can become unsafe and toxic at some threshold. I've taken colloidal minerals for over 25 years now. One of the 92 trace minerals in it is arsenic. No one disputes arsenic as being toxic. However, as a trace minerals it is actually required by the human body. Iodine is another example. At a certain threshold iodine is also toxic to the human body.
The point being made about aluminum is that our exposure to it has long past the threshold of what is safe.
When 'aluminum' is mentioned, it refers to mainly aluminum oxide, but not necessarily. Other aerosol particulates like barium and strontium coincide with samples recovered. Although it is largely unclear why strontium is showing up in samples, it may be used as a photosensitive catalyst. It could be used to free associated aluminum from the oxide form when exposed to UV and visible light. Free aluminum is much more conductive than aluminum oxide and therefore allows for better propagation of the electromagnetic waves.
Aluminum oxide is harmful along with some other aluminum compounds. Always use aluminum-free deodorant. Absorbancy under the arms is greater than other areas. I never drink from aluminum cans and always use glass bottles. Aluminum has an affiliation to fluoride and calcifies the pineal gland. It's best to avoid aluminum intake as much as possible, especially if it is precipitating out of the atmosphere unbeknownst to all those inhaling it.
I just had a thought. What if they specifically put aluminum in deodorant so they have the plausible deniability when Alzheimer's patients are found to have high levels of aluminum in their brain? Ohhhh must be from deodorant! It's def not from our cloud seeding operations...
In studies there has been found a correlation of aluminum in deodorant to cancer and Alzheimer's. People are well enough aware of this that some manufacturers offer aluminum free deodorant. Many years ago, I read an article stating that about a third of all elderly in Wisconsin suffered from dementia. The article didn't state why this was so, but I theorized it had to do with aluminum toxicity and the fluoridated water. That tends to be a lethal combination over many years. I also read somewhere that aluminum cans leech aluminum into the product. This could be a contender for being part of the cause for the unusually high cases of Alzheimer's in Wisconsin.
Check this video out about aluminum cans and decide whether you still think they leech aluminum into the contents.
https://youtu.be/xBQEnVR7y9k
Do beer companies do the same with their aluminum cans? Apparently. Keystone beer was one of the first beer companies to use a BPA-epoxy liner in their cans. That wasn't all that long ago. Before the BPA-epoxy liner, it was exposure to aluminum. So what are we dealing with? First, 93% of Americans have measurable levels of BPA in their bodies, with food packaging representing the largest exposure route. There has been a widespread public concern with BPA toxicity exposure, so can companies got rid BPA because of growing concerns of it causing problems with increased risk of infertility, breast and prostate cancer, type-2 diabetes, obesity, asthma, and attention deficit disorder, neurological and immune systems in humans and animals.
There's is a growing concern that polyvinyl chloride (PVC) and styrene-based plastics are now being used as BPA-free can lining materials. Styrene is a human carcinogen and PVC is made from the carcinogen, vinyl chloride monomer. For some reason, there is a big push using aluminum cans for beer and other beverage companies. I wonder why. Glass bottles have always been better for the taste in beverages.
Wow, very interesting!
Aluminum foil is also apparently terrible for you
I think it is the exposure time that is significant when accumulative factors are weighed. Over time, aluminum accumulates in the body, especially in the brain causing deleterious conditions later on.
yeah I try to avoid aluminum when I can but you have to realize it's like the 5th or 6th most common element on earth. It's the most common metal on the earth's crust, even more common than iron and yes, it's usually in the oxide form so I mean, why all the talk? I do try to avoid it. I don't wrap my food in AL foil but can't be too much about it. If you just take dirt from the forest 1000 years ago there would have been plenty of aluminum salts in that too,
How did we get here? The original conversation was about aluminum toxicity. That's really the question here. I take colloidal minerals having some 92 minerals in it. These are all trace minerals needed by the body for 'Optimal Balance' of the immune system. All people die from mineral deficiency by one means or another leading to disease in many forms.
You mentioned aluminum as the "5th or 6th most common element on Earth". Let's test your premise with another common substance. I'm only doing so to make the point that for all substances there's a threshold when it becomes unsafe and toxic. We could use the example of 'water' as a common substance. Even with water at some point it becomes excessive and toxic. I read a story about a woman in Florida, who thought consuming water would purge her of evil spirits. She drank so much water, her lungs filled with fluid and she died. It's a head-scratcher to me, but it does demonstrate that even water can become unsafe and toxic at some threshold. I've taken colloidal minerals for over 25 years now. One of the 92 trace minerals in it is arsenic. No one disputes arsenic as being toxic. However, as a trace minerals it is actually required by the human body. Iodine is another example. At a certain threshold iodine is also toxic to the human body.
The point being made about aluminum is that our exposure to it has long past the threshold of what is safe.
Barium Salts and Aluminum Oxide