I do not think the we know everything these big pharma clowns add to vaccines (and drugs, for that matter). It's always been an "industry" secret or a "proprietary" secret. If they weren't adding a bunch of debilitating garbage, then there would be no harm in revealing the entire contents.
I might have an interesting (possible) confirmation of this mechanism from a completely different perspective. I am interested in medieval European swords and modern reproductions. Since they are carbon steel without any protective treatment, they can rust. Inevitably this will happen if the owner isn't careful about oiling the blade, and the owner will then start trying to find ways to stop and remove the rust.
One thing I have seen suggested many times is to rub a ball of crumpled aluminum foil (with some water) on the rust and it will remove it easily. I assumed it had to be some kind of abrasive, rubbing effect that removed the rust (after all, the typical emory cloth for sanding metal uses some sort of aluminum oxide, so it must be good for that). Still, aluminum foil is not very hard or abrasive so it does not seem likely to remove the rust that way.
But now I wonder if this transformation of iron rust by aluminum you explain here is what is actually going on?
Is it fair to say in general that science that may have negative impacts on commercial interests is not well received regardless of the quality and potential advancement of knowledge?
Is the use of Alum salts, used in SE Asia as a natural antiperspirant/deodorant, safe? should we avoid the use of any and all cosmetic products containing Aluminium?
I do not think the we know everything these big pharma clowns add to vaccines (and drugs, for that matter). It's always been an "industry" secret or a "proprietary" secret. If they weren't adding a bunch of debilitating garbage, then there would be no harm in revealing the entire contents.
That’s why when we complained about mercury in vaccines, they replaced it with something even worse.
I might have an interesting (possible) confirmation of this mechanism from a completely different perspective. I am interested in medieval European swords and modern reproductions. Since they are carbon steel without any protective treatment, they can rust. Inevitably this will happen if the owner isn't careful about oiling the blade, and the owner will then start trying to find ways to stop and remove the rust.
One thing I have seen suggested many times is to rub a ball of crumpled aluminum foil (with some water) on the rust and it will remove it easily. I assumed it had to be some kind of abrasive, rubbing effect that removed the rust (after all, the typical emory cloth for sanding metal uses some sort of aluminum oxide, so it must be good for that). Still, aluminum foil is not very hard or abrasive so it does not seem likely to remove the rust that way.
But now I wonder if this transformation of iron rust by aluminum you explain here is what is actually going on?
I am aware that many people avoid antiperspirants containing salts of aluminum.
Have there been studies determining how much aluminum is absorbed by those who habitually use such products?
Sipping my Fiji water as I read...
Is it fair to say in general that science that may have negative impacts on commercial interests is not well received regardless of the quality and potential advancement of knowledge?
Dr. Exley, Have you seen this report on aluminium levels in snow and rain?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-KJqf8MU-2U
I was wondering what your thoughts are on it.
I must have missed it. I’m reading your book at the moment and there’s so much to take in.
I wondered if you had seen that since September 2022, CDC is acknowledging a possible link between aluminium adjuvants and asthma in children
https://www.cdc.gov/vaccinesafety/concerns/adjuvants.html
Citing this observational study
https://els-jbs-prod-cdn.jbs.elsevierhealth.com/pb/assets/raw/Health%20Advance/journals/acap/Aluminium_Exposure_Article-1664288052690.pdf
Is the use of Alum salts, used in SE Asia as a natural antiperspirant/deodorant, safe? should we avoid the use of any and all cosmetic products containing Aluminium?
How does 37 mM aluminum solution compare with aluminum concentrations in drinking water? Is that even relevant?
Could Al be the culprit in triggering celiac disease?