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The Water Cooler
General Discussion
Should sodium fluoride continue to be added to our water supply?
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<blockquote data-quote="flybeech" data-source="post: 2074992" data-attributes="member: 7557"><p>The Federal government tell us that unless we add the "optimal" dose of sodium fluoride to the water we drink, our teeth will rot out, but there appears to be the possibility that systemic fluoride carries a risk to the nervous system, reduces the IQ of children, causes bone and joint disorders, calcifies the pineal gland in the brain, increases Alzheimer disease and other serious health effects.</p><p></p><p>Back in the day, aluminum, fertilizer and phosphate producers had a serious problem with lawsuits involved with the disposal of this highly toxic waste product, so they were ultimately able to sell sodium fluoride to cities for fluoridation programs and get rid of their waste by transforming it in to what is now considered by most to be a miracle of modern dentistry and a darn good active ingredient in rat poison to boot. City leaders will not discuss the removal of sodium fluoride from the water and dismiss recent science that demonstrates the dangers of fluoride to the nervous system, brain and other parts of the body.</p><p></p><p>Is the safety of fluoridated water assured and we are always given the "optimal dose" of fluoride, regardless if we work in a climate-controlled office setting, or work on the roof under the hottest Oklahoma sun? Should public water always be amended with fluoride, since the science is fully settled and fluoride has been proven to be perfectly harmless, or is there merit to reopening the fluoride debate?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="flybeech, post: 2074992, member: 7557"] The Federal government tell us that unless we add the "optimal" dose of sodium fluoride to the water we drink, our teeth will rot out, but there appears to be the possibility that systemic fluoride carries a risk to the nervous system, reduces the IQ of children, causes bone and joint disorders, calcifies the pineal gland in the brain, increases Alzheimer disease and other serious health effects. Back in the day, aluminum, fertilizer and phosphate producers had a serious problem with lawsuits involved with the disposal of this highly toxic waste product, so they were ultimately able to sell sodium fluoride to cities for fluoridation programs and get rid of their waste by transforming it in to what is now considered by most to be a miracle of modern dentistry and a darn good active ingredient in rat poison to boot. City leaders will not discuss the removal of sodium fluoride from the water and dismiss recent science that demonstrates the dangers of fluoride to the nervous system, brain and other parts of the body. Is the safety of fluoridated water assured and we are always given the "optimal dose" of fluoride, regardless if we work in a climate-controlled office setting, or work on the roof under the hottest Oklahoma sun? Should public water always be amended with fluoride, since the science is fully settled and fluoride has been proven to be perfectly harmless, or is there merit to reopening the fluoride debate? [/QUOTE]
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Should sodium fluoride continue to be added to our water supply?
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