Daily Stormer The Most Censored Publication in History
Humans are actually mutating into a new species, due to the massive exposure to poisonous industrial chemicals.
Meanwhile, the American media won’t even mention this, and instead just goes on and on and on about global warming, which is totally fake.
More than 3,600 chemicals approved for food contact in packaging, kitchenware or food processing equipment have been found in humans, new peer-reviewed research has found, highlighting a little-regulated exposure risk to toxic substances.
The chemicals have been found in human blood, hair or breast milk. Among them are compounds known to be highly toxic, like PFAS, bisphenol, metals, phthalates and volatile organic compounds. Many are linked to cancer, hormone disruption and other serious health issues.
But many others are substances for which there are very limited public toxicological profiles, such as synthetic antioxidants used as preservatives and oligomers that stabilize ink on packaging. The study’s authors say the knowledge gaps highlight the need for further scrutiny of food contact chemicals.
“What is certainly of concern is that we have a strong link that shows some hazardous chemicals … migrate from packaging into food, so there is a contribution to exposure from packaging,” said Birgit Geueke, a study co-author with the Food Packaging Forum, a Zurich-based non-profit that advocates for stronger regulations.
…
Among the worst offenders is plastic, a material that is largely unregulated and can contain thousands of chemicals. Silicone and coatings on metal cans can also contain toxic or understudied compounds, Geueke said. Many paper and cardboard products were until recently treated with PFAS and can contain a layer of plastic.
Yes.
The world has become a plastic wasteland.
Everything is filled with plastic. All over the world. And no one cares. Instead they talk about the greenhouse effect, without bothering to mention that the sun is the driver of global weather patterns.
This edible food packaging could help solve a huge plastic problem pic.twitter.com/Jxc0xRELse
— Mashable (@mashable) October 6, 2020
The Science was working on a “solution.”
