Fluoride Action Network

FAN is Tantalizingly Close to Our Lawsuit Goal

Fluoride Action Network | Bulletin | July 9, 2019
Posted on July 9th, 2019

FAN received a $10,000 donation from a very generous donor!  This means that we are only $7,296 away from reaching our fundraising goal to ensure we have the best experts available for the lawsuit against the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

FAN wants the EPA to exercise its authority under the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) to prohibit the purposeful addition of fluoridation chemicals to U.S. water supplies.  This lawsuit is based on a large body of animal, cellular, and human research, which shows that fluoride is neurotoxic at doses within the range now seen in fluoridated communities.

The judge has just announced that the trial will begin on February 3, 2020.  It was originally scheduled for this August, but the federal shutdown several months ago delayed all federal cases, including ours.

With your help, we have raised $92,704 from 325 donors.  With the current pledge to double donations included, this brings our total to $185,408 on our way to raising $200,000 by July 15thjust 6 days left.

With your help we think we can do this. And what a good omen that will be for the lawsuit itself!  Please help us win with a contribution today.  Thank you to all who have contributed, and remember that all donations are tax-deductible.

How to make a tax-deductible donation to FAN:

  • Online at our secure server.
  • Or by Check, payable to the Fluoride Action Network. Send your check to:

    Fluoride Action Network
    c/o Connett
    104 Walnut Street
    Binghamton NY 13905

Silent Auction Painting

The current highest bid for Paul Connett’s donated acrylic landscape on a 12×36 canvas is: $500

 

Please email your bids toEllen@fluoridealert.org

*NOTE: Your bid is not a donation. Only if your bid is
the highest made by July 15, will it become a donation.

Thank you,

Stuart Cooper
Campaign Director
Fluoride Action Network

See all FAN bulletins online