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originally posted by: superman2012
a reply to: Chrisfishenstein
Why are people living longer then? This argument I see over and over has so many holes it must have been made in Sweden!
Edit: I also thought we were over the "industrial waste" fabrication?
originally posted by: American-philosopher
So again I know this might be viewed as an ancient conspiracy theory but when its in the news and in our face I feel obligated to say it and shout it. that hey fluoride. And go ahead and call up all the dentist from the ADA (American Dentist Association) I still say Fluoride may not be the best thing.
www.ctvnews.ca... too-much-fluoride-in-drinking-water-causing-splotchy-teeth-1.2346693
www.ctvnews.ca/health/u-s-says-too-muc h-fluoride-in-drinking-water-causing-splotchy-teeth-1.2346693
And people still don't believe you. We admit to much Fluoride is not good for you but go ahead and drink it.
originally posted by: Chrisfishenstein
originally posted by: superman2012
a reply to: Chrisfishenstein
Why are people living longer then? This argument I see over and over has so many holes it must have been made in Sweden!
Edit: I also thought we were over the "industrial waste" fabrication?
The question I would raise is....Did people from forever ago until what 1950(ish) (can't remember the exact date of the fluoride boom) have no teeth? Did their teeth constantly shatter when eating popcorn or peanuts? If there was a huge tooth issue from "back in the day" why haven't we heard about it? They threw this fluoride in the water for what reason exactly? If there wasn't a global issue, then why the concern for dental health all of a sudden?
You apparently skipped my point about obesity and horrible dieting now-a-days when you said if people eat healthy then fluoride is okay...So what happens when people aren't ok because diets suck with people? Not saying people should be dropping dead from this, but what is the benefit if it takes a good diet for this to be beneficial?
originally posted by: superman2012
a reply to: rickymouse
Yes, agreeing with all available science is an easy thing to agree with, I must admit.
If he's not following the dosages set out, then he should not be doing that job.
originally posted by: superman2012
a reply to: FaceMyBook
I like the video on this thread.
originally posted by: FaceMyBook
originally posted by: superman2012
a reply to: FaceMyBook
I like the video on this thread.
Good job losing all credibility.
originally posted by: FaceMyBook
a reply to: Krazysh0t
Too much water is bad for you? Surely you're being hyperbolic for the sake of irony or sarcasm?
originally posted by: FaceMyBook
a reply to: Krazysh0t
Too much water is bad for you? Surely you're being hyperbolic for the sake of irony or sarcasm?
originally posted by: superman2012
a reply to: rickymouse
Yes there is a range, but it isn't usually a guy dumping chemicals into water, it is usually done mechanically.
As long as he was within limits, he was being safe then. Did you ever check out the community health statistics? People dropping dead from fluoride overdoses? High incidences of skeletal fluorosis? If not, why bring it up? If yes, please link so I may read.
Yes updating an outdated system generally costs more money. As regulations change, smaller municipalities struggle to keep up with the new regulations. It seems that past town councils do not raise the rates annually to keep up with costs of the maintenance of equipment or to pay for upgrades for the water treatment plants. That's the cost of supplying clean, healthy drinking water though. If people don't like it, they can vote, move, or set up their own treatment. Where was this, if you don't mind, where they are told to put fluoride in the water, and then decided on their own to stop doing it?