Fwd: [Colloidal Silver] WHERE DO THE TOXICS GO?

[Guest guest]

The below article sounds like a good reason to eat only organic grown foods(raw

of course).

Nick costanza

 

 

 

http://www.carlaemery.com/News.htm

 

WHERE DO THE TOXICS GO? (excerpt)

 

Loophole:

 

TOXIC WASTES CAN BE DECLARED " PRODUCTS "

TOXIC WASTE LAWS NO LONGER APPLY

 

Into the Road Tar--

 

A road worker told me that it was routine to mix toxic wastes

into road tar for the purpose of disposing of it. In Maine, I

encountered a community which was fighting this policy for

its local area.

 

Into the Cement--

 

A pretzel company mechanic in Ohio told me that his plants'

toxic wastes (heavy metal powder, etc.) were handled by a toxic

waste specialist. He had toured the facilities of that company.

They told him they trucked the toxic wastes to Oklahoma where

they were mixed with the foundation material which would be

distributed to become cement.

 

A lady told me that she and her husband had moved into a new

home which had bare cement basement and walls. She wanted

to know why she couldn't store food in the basement. She said

she put a bag of flour on the basement floor - and it developed

a really weird smell. She said that vegetables she put in the

basement rotted. It made me wonder if the toxics in the cement

might be a factor. I think that if they're going to put toxics into

house cement, people should at least be forewarned, better yet

given a choice whether they want that kind of cement or not.

 

Into the Fertilizer--

 

Federal guidelines allow industrial producers of toxic wastes

to pay fertilizer producers to take the stuff off their hands

by mixing it in with the fertilizer they sell to farmers and

gardeners. Yes, you read that correctly. I heard about farmers

in Eastern Washington who developed severe health problems

and whose ground became poor for growing crops because of

toxics in Cenex bulk fertilizer which they had no warning was

there. I personally talked to an individual in Eastern Colorado

who had run into the same problem with Cenex fertilizer.

 

In Maine, I heard that toxics also may turn up in bagged

fertilizer in garden stores. The lady told me it was supposed

to be on the label if the fertilizer had toxics in it. In Missouri,

I met a lady who saw an ad for " black dirt " and ordered two

truckloads to be put on her garden. After delivery, she realized

that the " dirt " she had paid for was actually ground-up

municipal garbage, because it was full of tiny bits of ground-up

metal, glass, and plastic. (Obviously, you must now be more

careful than ever about what you allow onto your land.)

[ ed.note: I bought some bagged dirt at the store to plant

some veggies and herbs in, and it killed everything I put in it! ]

 

Into the " Road Salt " --

 

Drinking beverages out of aluminum cans is a bad habit that

the public schools promote. Making the cans in the first place

consumes much electricity (usually made by coal burning).

Recycling them is a far more polluting industry. The waste

from aluminum can recycling is tons of salt laced with heavy

metals that were in the paint on the cans: lead, zinc, cadmium.

Formerly, the company had trouble finding places to stow

some 50 truckloads of this industrial waste.

 

Not a problem any more. They sell the stuff as " road salt "

to counties and municipalities. It's the cheapest " road salt "

available, so their business is good. The waste water manager

of Grand Rapids, Michigan, told me that, because of this " road

salt, " the storm runoff in the city is now way out of EPA limits

for waste water--and a zillion times, or so, too toxic for drinking

water.

 

The Seattle Times reported that Northwest Alloys, an ALCOA

subsidiary in Addy, Washington, recycled their smelter's

" hazardous waste " by means of a relationship with another

company which " sold it as a fertilizer and road de-icer. " It was

labeled as " CalMag " when sold as a fertilizer. When sold as a

de-icer, it was called " Road Clear. " ALCOA is said to have

saved more than $17 million in toxic disposal costs by this

deceitful method of disposal.

 

(This situation came to light when an Oregon farmer's red

clover crop died after being " fertilized. " )

 

Loophole: Toxic Wastes Can Be Declared " Products " and

Toxic Waste Laws No Longer Apply!

 

The Seattle Times, a major West-coast daily, did a 12-page

special on the subject of toxics turning into " products " such as

" fertilizer " and " road salt. " They titled it " Fear in the Fields. "

(Reprint available from Seattle Times, P.O. Box 70, Seattle, WA

98111-0070, $1 for p & h. Or view the article on

http://www.seattletimes.com Clip..

 

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`Any information here in is for educational purpose only, it may be news

related, purely speculation or someone's opinion. Always consult with a

qualified health practitioner before deciding on any course of treatment,

especially for serious or life-threatening illnesses.

**COPYRIGHT NOTICE**

In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107,

any copyrighted work in this message is distributed under fair use without

profit or payment to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the

included information for non-profit research and educational purposes only.

http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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[Guest guest]

that was some good info but what does it have to do with colloidal

silver?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

rawfood , Nicholas Costanza <jetpostman>

wrote:

> The below article sounds like a good reason to eat only organic

grown foods(raw of course).

> Nick costanza

>

>

>

> http://www.carlaemery.com/News.htm

>

> WHERE DO THE TOXICS GO? (excerpt)

>

> Loophole:

>

> TOXIC WASTES CAN BE DECLARED " PRODUCTS "

> TOXIC WASTE LAWS NO LONGER APPLY

>

> Into the Road Tar--

>

> A road worker told me that it was routine to mix toxic wastes

> into road tar for the purpose of disposing of it. In Maine, I

> encountered a community which was fighting this policy for

> its local area.

>

> Into the Cement--

>

> A pretzel company mechanic in Ohio told me that his plants'

> toxic wastes (heavy metal powder, etc.) were handled by a toxic

> waste specialist. He had toured the facilities of that company.

> They told him they trucked the toxic wastes to Oklahoma where

> they were mixed with the foundation material which would be

> distributed to become cement.

>

> A lady told me that she and her husband had moved into a new

> home which had bare cement basement and walls. She wanted

> to know why she couldn't store food in the basement. She said

> she put a bag of flour on the basement floor - and it developed

> a really weird smell. She said that vegetables she put in the

> basement rotted. It made me wonder if the toxics in the cement

> might be a factor. I think that if they're going to put toxics

into

> house cement, people should at least be forewarned, better yet

> given a choice whether they want that kind of cement or not.

>

> Into the Fertilizer--

>

> Federal guidelines allow industrial producers of toxic wastes

> to pay fertilizer producers to take the stuff off their hands

> by mixing it in with the fertilizer they sell to farmers and

> gardeners. Yes, you read that correctly. I heard about farmers

> in Eastern Washington who developed severe health problems

> and whose ground became poor for growing crops because of

> toxics in Cenex bulk fertilizer which they had no warning was

> there. I personally talked to an individual in Eastern Colorado

> who had run into the same problem with Cenex fertilizer.

>

> In Maine, I heard that toxics also may turn up in bagged

> fertilizer in garden stores. The lady told me it was supposed

> to be on the label if the fertilizer had toxics in it. In

Missouri,

> I met a lady who saw an ad for " black dirt " and ordered two

> truckloads to be put on her garden. After delivery, she realized

> that the " dirt " she had paid for was actually ground-up

> municipal garbage, because it was full of tiny bits of ground-up

> metal, glass, and plastic. (Obviously, you must now be more

> careful than ever about what you allow onto your land.)

> [ ed.note: I bought some bagged dirt at the store to plant

> some veggies and herbs in, and it killed everything I put in it! ]

>

> Into the " Road Salt " --

>

> Drinking beverages out of aluminum cans is a bad habit that

> the public schools promote. Making the cans in the first place

> consumes much electricity (usually made by coal burning).

> Recycling them is a far more polluting industry. The waste

> from aluminum can recycling is tons of salt laced with heavy

> metals that were in the paint on the cans: lead, zinc, cadmium.

> Formerly, the company had trouble finding places to stow

> some 50 truckloads of this industrial waste.

>

> Not a problem any more. They sell the stuff as " road salt "

> to counties and municipalities. It's the cheapest " road salt "

> available, so their business is good. The waste water manager

> of Grand Rapids, Michigan, told me that, because of this " road

> salt, " the storm runoff in the city is now way out of EPA limits

> for waste water--and a zillion times, or so, too toxic for

drinking

> water.

>

> The Seattle Times reported that Northwest Alloys, an ALCOA

> subsidiary in Addy, Washington, recycled their smelter's

> " hazardous waste " by means of a relationship with another

> company which " sold it as a fertilizer and road de-icer. " It was

> labeled as " CalMag " when sold as a fertilizer. When sold as a

> de-icer, it was called " Road Clear. " ALCOA is said to have

> saved more than $17 million in toxic disposal costs by this

> deceitful method of disposal.

>

> (This situation came to light when an Oregon farmer's red

> clover crop died after being " fertilized. " )

>

> Loophole: Toxic Wastes Can Be Declared " Products " and

> Toxic Waste Laws No Longer Apply!

>

> The Seattle Times, a major West-coast daily, did a 12-page

> special on the subject of toxics turning into " products " such as

> " fertilizer " and " road salt. " They titled it " Fear in the Fields. "

> (Reprint available from Seattle Times, P.O. Box 70, Seattle, WA

> 98111-0070, $1 for p & h. Or view the article on

> http://www.seattletimes.com Clip..

>

> --<<>>-- --<<<+>>>-- --<>----<>-- --<<<+>>>-- --<<>>--

>

a.. «¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥

«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»

>

> § - PULSE ON WORLD HEALTH CONSPIRACIES! §

>

> Subscribe:......... -

 

>

> `Any information here in is for educational purpose only, it

may be news related, purely speculation or someone's opinion. Always

consult with a qualified health practitioner before deciding on any

course of treatment, especially for serious or life-threatening

illnesses.

> **COPYRIGHT NOTICE**

> In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107,

> any copyrighted work in this message is distributed under fair use

without profit or payment to those who have expressed a prior

interest in receiving the included information for non-profit

research and educational purposes only.

http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml

>

>

>

 

>

> Hotjobs: Enter the " Signing Bonus " Sweepstakes

>

>

[Guest guest]

I believe that if a person ate raw organic grown food he or she would not need

colloidal silver. Since I have not been eating raw organic grown food i have

been kind of sickly in the past couple of years.So if you too havn't been

eating raw organic grown foods you to might need colliodal silver. The toxic

stuff that you might be eating from store brought food might not have nothing to

do with colloidal silver but i think some people might like to know about were

toxions are being dumped.No other comment for now

Nicholas

Costanza

votefornader9 <votefornader9 wrote:

that was some good info but what does it have to do with colloidal

silver?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

rawfood , Nicholas Costanza <jetpostman>

wrote:

> The below article sounds like a good reason to eat only organic

grown foods(raw of course).

> Nick costanza

>

>

>

> http://www.carlaemery.com/News.htm

>

> WHERE DO THE TOXICS GO? (excerpt)

>

> Loophole:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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