27 Comments
User's avatar
Gwyneth's avatar

As an adult, while I do enjoy a daily cup pf tea, I have never injected it (or any other substance for that matter). The act of injection is an egregious, damaging and destructive act which violates the integrity of the blood/skin barrier and immune system. For a child, it is non-consensual and thus constitutes rape.

Mike's avatar

Rape? No. But assault, that could be argued.

Anomalous Farrier's avatar

"Consequently, ingested aluminum carries a 100% absorption rate — a thousand times higher than the rate of absorption for ingested aluminum."

I'm confused here. Typo maybe?

Benjamin Bartee's avatar

Yeah I meant injected in the first instance my bad

Anomalous Farrier's avatar

It is a non-issue now everyone, no need to like my original post, lol.

Deb Witter's avatar

Many years ago I found a medical study of surgeries performed on cadavers to see what blockages decreased blood flow to the brain. They found overwhelmingly that Alzheimer's patients had the main arteries at the base of their skulls blocked by aluminum particles. These particles are in many products and lets not forget the nuclear stacks that spit out radioactive radiation that is known to contain heavy metals...

Jeck's avatar

Andrea Love and Katherine J Wu deserve to be brought to the front of the class and have to (attempt to) answer before the entire world simple questions about their "science" writing, with thorough exploration of the underlying motives which compel their brazen mendacity.

Flippin’ Jersey's avatar

Another reason to not trust these lying POS doctors. Using aluminum to provoke an immune response?! Who thought that was a good idea?!

Crixcyon's avatar

How many children under the age of ten drink tea? How many children under the age of ten have gotten several dozen vaccines laced with aluminum? This is where it starts as children are unable to clear aluminum because they are still developing the means (growing) to possibly do so. Alummy in tea? Maybe Allumy in drugs...yes.

Mike's avatar

I was drinking tea at age 6, but the toxic jabs stopped at 2 because one gave me Rubella, encephalitis, and both myoclonia and apraxia, both permanently.

mothman777's avatar

Thankyou for providing a very interesting study of this issue here.

Alysson's avatar

“My timeline, among other disturbing developments, is now packed with #ZeroCOVID and pro-vaxx pseudoscience peddled by assholes with acronyms in their bio…”

Yesterday, I noticed the same shift in my X feed. What the…?

hoppah's avatar

I've noticed that if I rebut any of the morons, I get more shit to rebut. So now I ignore the morons, and they fade out. Not sure if it's related, but any interaction encourages the algorithm to give you more of the same.

Another way to rapidly train the algorithm to stop showing you shit you don't like is just take the time to block them. It doesn't take many.

Alysson's avatar

Thanks for the suggestions. I’ll block them.

Kevin S. Van Horn's avatar

I have one quibble with this post: aluminum most emphatically is NOT a heavy metal. It is, in fact, one of the lightest of the metals, with an atomic number of only 13. Only lithium, beryllium, sodium, and magnesium are lighter.

Ekoh's avatar

You are correct. This could mean that not only heavy metals cause damage in the body. Aluminum is an excellent conductor of electricity. It is abundant in the earth’s crust, yet no no plant or animal requires it or can utilize it safely as far as I know. This might mean that living systems automatically reject it. Injecting it into living humans? Why??

I showed a PhD (non-medical, but a believer in the safe and effective slogan) friend to peruse a list of all of the additives in each childhood vaccine and tell me how they could prevent any disease? Silence.

Kevin S. Van Horn's avatar

Much better response than Mike's.

Mike's avatar

So? Those don't interfere with biological processes. Aluminum does. Magnesium, sodium, and lithium in fact all help biological processes. Ditto iron and zinc.

Kevin S. Van Horn's avatar

Facts matter. Don't call aluminum a heavy metal when it's not.

Mike's avatar

Learn biochemistry, kid.

Ed's avatar

I can't quite understand what these people mean when they say that something is "1000 times less". That makes no sense to me.

Mike's avatar

In this case, they claim the 0.1% volume is 1000x less than 100% volume. That's mathematically true, but contextually misleading.

IronHandAstarte's avatar

But there is more Aluminum in tea. Every word after but, is horse shit.