Miscellaneous Archive111
Showing 10 of 930:
-
Fluoridation Pushback In the House of Lords – Watch Lord Reay’s Brilliant Speech
Legislators are starting to do their homework–as we have learned in New Hampshire–and are finding out the truth about fluoride’s dangers to the developing brain. A member of the UK’s House of Lords has joined this group of decision makers with genuine concern for the science and the safety of their constituents. Aeneas MacKay, who has […]
-
The Seasons’ Greetings from Ellen, Paul, Michael and Teddy
Ellen has prepared a bumper bundle of goodies from the FAN webpage for our supporters to help in their educational efforts in the New Year. Meanwhile, Michael and Paul are showing little Teddy (7 months old) some of the moves needed to beat back the fluoridation zealots! Fundraising Update — We start the day at $12,821 from 82 supporters – just […]
-
Quick Fundraising Update – Donations Doubled
As we start another week in our important annual fundraiser here are our latest totals. So far we have raised $10,281 from 62 supporters. This includes a $50 milestone bonus for reaching 50 donors from our Superangel #2. On this front we have another Superangel (#3) willing to continue the milestone bonuses going till we […]
-
Legislature Moves Forward With Bill Banning Fluoridation
The largest State Legislature in the U.S., with 400 members, is poised to be the first to pass a bill prohibiting the addition of fluoridation chemicals to the public drinking water. After two public hearings and a year of consideration, the Resources, Recreation, and Development committee in the New Hampshire House of Representatives has recommended HB611, […]
-
Heartbreak In NZ – A Personal Story
Heartbreak in New Zealand – a Personal story By Paul Connett, PhD, FAN Director After the U.S. I have probably spent more time fighting fluoridation in New Zealand (NZ) than any other country. Since 1997, I must have travelled there at least a dozen times. As many of you know, FAN’s work doesn’t stop at […]
-
Sulfuryl Fluoride: a little history
Sulfuryl fluoride It’s use as a food fumigant on post-harvest food was first approved by the Office of Pesticides of the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in 2004. With this approval, EPA approved the highest levels of fluoride residues on food in its history. According to EPA, Sulfuryl Fluoride breaks down rapidly in the human […]
-
Some good news from the CDC
Our supporters will recall that for several months I have been attempting to get the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC) to take a second look at its promotion of water fluoridation. The US-government funded studies that have provided very strong evidence that fluoride damages the developing brain of both the fetus and the bottle-fed infant (Bashash 2017 and 2018; Green 2019, Till […]
-
19 fluoride Neurotoxicity studies published from 2017-2021
On November 22, 2021, the following was sent to Dr. Karen Hacker, Director of the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. It is a list of 19 studies, published from 2017 to 2021, reporting an association of fluoride exposure to lower IQ in children. […]
-
Giving the World Fluoride-Free Water
Today–the Tuesday after Thanksgiving, Black Friday, and Cyber Monday–is known as “Giving Tuesday.” It’s an internationally recognized day of charitable giving and generosity, aimed at empowering people and nonprofits to make positive change for our communities and the world. This great day dedicated to the gift of change happens to coincide with the launch of the annual December fundraiser for the Fluoride Action Network’s 2022 budget, which will […]
-
Fluoridation Weekly Review #3, November 29, 2021
-Compiled and edited by Mike Dolan, PhD New Zealand falls to fluoridation The New Zealand Parliament voted unanimously November 9 to pass a bill that will allow the Director-General of Health to require water fluoridation in community water systems across the country, according to Radio New Zealand. The measure is expected to increase the prevalence […]