Think TRACE AMOUNTS of toxins don't matter? Watch this.

I want to make it clear that I'm not a big fan of fear mongering. Life is way too short for that. But I also believe that life is too short to have it CUT SHORT by environmental pollutants you may not have been aware of.  I realize there is no way to prove, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that any particular person may have died because of toxins in their water supply. But with cancer rates being as high as they have been over the last few decades, it's something that also can't be ruled out.  You can see more on this page. 

Our government's health agencies like the EPA haven't been doing the greatest job in letting all of us know how dangerous some of the toxins in our water really are. A lot of the toxins that are present in water are way above the EPA's health limits, and in many cases, when they actually DO meet the health guidelines, they are STILL way above what the EWG and the OEHHA consider to be a "Safe Health Limit."  

I saw this video with Ken Cook from EWG about 10 years ago, and it was a real eye opener!  Every American should see this. 

"10 Americans" by Environmental Working Group

While we're on the topic of trace amounts of toxins, I also recommend this documentary that is about trace amounts of mercury in vaccines. 

Trace Amounts (2015) - Vaccine Documentary

Del Bigtree reveals MANY STUDIES that show VACCINES DO CAUSE AUTISM, Goes SCORCHED EARTH on Offit

In 2017, it was estimated that 176,140 Californians would be diagnosed with cancer, and 59,400 would die from the disease. The California Cancer Registry (CCR) is a population-based surveillance system that collects information on almost all cancers diagnosed in California. 

Key Points:

• High Incidence:

  Nearly 1 out of every 2 Californians born today will develop cancer at some point in their lives, and 1 in 5 will die from the disease. 
• Leading Cause of Death:

  Cancer is fast approaching heart disease as the leading cause of death in California. 
Prevalence by Age:
More than 50% of cancers diagnosed in California are among people aged 65 and older. 
Common Cancers:
The most common types of cancer for men in California are prostate, lung, colorectal, urinary, and bladder. For women, the most common types are breast, lung, colorectal, uterus, and thyroid. 
Regional Variations:
Some areas in California have higher rates of specific cancers, such as breast cancer in Marin County.