I am NOT a chemist, not a biologist. Just a simple engineer asking basic questions
We don’t have slime or algae growing in our culinary water lines. I am told that we have fluoride in the water to help keep our pipes clean. What happens when this is removed? Zinc? What prevents our pipes from biomass contamination?
Fluoride (Hydrofluorosilicic Acid) is added specifically and exclusively to harden teeth to prevent decay...according to those who add it,
The real reasons are to dispose of a TOXIC WASTE byproduct of industry (aluminum, phosphate fertilizer) which cost a bundle to dispose of properly and I suspect "they" know that slowly poisoning the population will feed the established medical/pharmaceutical complex.
I don't think you are correct in alleging that the reason for adding HFA to water is to dispose of a waste product. Hydro- (or hexa-) fluororsilicic acid is a by-product of phosphate fertilizer manufacture. It is also used as an INPUT to aluminum smelting.
I am NOT a chemist, not a biologist. Just a simple engineer asking basic questions
We don’t have slime or algae growing in our culinary water lines. I am told that we have fluoride in the water to help keep our pipes clean. What happens when this is removed? Zinc? What prevents our pipes from biomass contamination?
Fluoride (Hydrofluorosilicic Acid) is added specifically and exclusively to harden teeth to prevent decay...according to those who add it,
The real reasons are to dispose of a TOXIC WASTE byproduct of industry (aluminum, phosphate fertilizer) which cost a bundle to dispose of properly and I suspect "they" know that slowly poisoning the population will feed the established medical/pharmaceutical complex.
I don't think you are correct in alleging that the reason for adding HFA to water is to dispose of a waste product. Hydro- (or hexa-) fluororsilicic acid is a by-product of phosphate fertilizer manufacture. It is also used as an INPUT to aluminum smelting.