The sun does not cause cancer. That's one of the big lies people have been told. If the sun caused cancer we as a species would have died out a long time ago. The sun is the main source for vitamin D which is more of a hormone than a vitamin and it's also a cancer fighter. Sun screen, on the other hand, has several carcinogenic ingredients. That is why the sunscreen isn't locked up. The same principle applies the the vaccines and it's why they are free. If they were so miraculous they'd cost a fortune.
Light skinned people lack melanin because they arose where clothing wasn't optional and sunshine was lacking.
The theory is the lighter skinned people survived in the colder northern climates expressly because their lighter skin allowed more sunlight in, and thus produced adequate amounts of Vitamin D even when clothed for the cold climate.
Those with more melanin and thus dark skin did not produce enough Vitamin D, and died out in the northern darker environments. They did well and produced even darker ancestors in the equatorial areas where the sun was intense and clothing was optional.
And skin cancer is a result of over exposure to the sun.
As a pale person that grew up on a New England beach and now live in Florida. You get it! I burn more when I have the sunscreen on. The effect chlorine has on it has to be by design not accidental.
The sun does not cause cancer. That's one of the big lies people have been told. If the sun caused cancer we as a species would have died out a long time ago. The sun is the main source for vitamin D which is more of a hormone than a vitamin and it's also a cancer fighter. Sun screen, on the other hand, has several carcinogenic ingredients. That is why the sunscreen isn't locked up. The same principle applies the the vaccines and it's why they are free. If they were so miraculous they'd cost a fortune.
What's causing sunburn then?
Is sunburn another untold effect of mass vaccination?
Light skinned people lack melanin because they arose where clothing wasn't optional and sunshine was lacking.
The theory is the lighter skinned people survived in the colder northern climates expressly because their lighter skin allowed more sunlight in, and thus produced adequate amounts of Vitamin D even when clothed for the cold climate.
Those with more melanin and thus dark skin did not produce enough Vitamin D, and died out in the northern darker environments. They did well and produced even darker ancestors in the equatorial areas where the sun was intense and clothing was optional.
And skin cancer is a result of over exposure to the sun.
As a pale person that grew up on a New England beach and now live in Florida. You get it! I burn more when I have the sunscreen on. The effect chlorine has on it has to be by design not accidental.