Greta Thunberg became fat by breathing in too many plastic particles.
Humans are basically being bioengineered to be a whole new species made of plastic.
Microplastic pollution has been discovered lodged deep in the lungs of living people for the first time. The particles were found in almost all the samples analysed.
The scientists said microplastic pollution was now ubiquitous across the planet, making human exposure unavoidable and meaning “there is an increasing concern regarding the hazards” to health.
Samples were taken from tissue removed from 13 patients undergoing surgery and microplastics were found in 11 cases. The most common particles were polypropylene, used in plastic packaging and pipes, and PET, used in bottles. Two previous studies had found microplastics at similarly high rates in lung tissue taken during autopsies.
People were already known to breathe in the tiny particles, as well as consuming them via food and water. Workers exposed to high levels of microplastics are also known to have developed disease.
Microplastics were detected in human blood for the first time in March, showing the particles can travel around the body and may lodge in organs. The impact on health is as yet unknown. But researchers are concerned as microplastics cause damage to human cells in the laboratory and air pollution particles are already known to enter the body and cause millions of early deaths a year.
“We did not expect to find the highest number of particles in the lower regions of the lungs, or particles of the sizes we found,” said Laura Sadofsky at Hull York medical school in the UK,a senior author of the study. “It is surprising as the airways are smaller in the lower parts of the lungs and we would have expected particles of these sizes to be filtered out or trapped before getting this deep.”
“This data provides an important advance in the field of air pollution, microplastics and human health,” she said. The information could be used to create realistic conditions for laboratory experiments to determine health impacts.
This is fundamentally changing human beings, biologically. It is changing animals as well, including the ones we eat.
Of course, there are no solutions to this.
Related:
- Plastic in Tap Water and Bottled Water Doing Irreversible Damage to Humans
- 80% of People Have Plastic Particles in Their Blood, Scientists Find
Instead of offering a solution, they just redirect you back into talking about global warming, which is not real.
Why is Greta not talking about plastics?
Here are a few of her latest tweets:
We urge everyone to join the International Day of Solidarity with Sudan against military oppression through all peaceful means of protest.
We stand in solidarity with the Sudanese people and send our support to fellow activists at Fridays For Future Sudan.#FFFSolidarityWithSudan pic.twitter.com/RwNy91DZeD— Greta Thunberg (@GretaThunberg) April 6, 2022
When reading the new #IPCC report, keep in mind that science is cautious and this has been watered down by nations in negotiations.
Many seem more focused on giving false hope to those causing the problem rather than telling the blunt truth that would give us a chance to act.— Greta Thunberg (@GretaThunberg) April 4, 2022
"The Horn, East and Central Africa are facing a profoundly alarming hunger crisis. More than 44 million people are in need of humanitarian aid as climate extremes have caused widespread food and water shortages." https://t.co/CKzmqApESl
— Greta Thunberg (@GretaThunberg) April 2, 2022
Wow! The numbers are in from the global #ClimateStrike last week – over 500 000 people from 93 countries on all continents (including Antarctica) joined us and demanded world leaders to prioritise #PeopleNotProfit
We are not going anywhere.#FridaysForFuture pic.twitter.com/ThnZ0R0bSi— Greta Thunberg (@GretaThunberg) April 2, 2022
“Cool kids saving a hot planet” really says it all.
We’re living in a joke reality.